·Tattoos Student runs in Wallace clouts make their mark Boston Marathon 3 HRs in 14-2 wi~~~ 13 page 5 17
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Lawsuit hinders Officials respond Kinko's to sit-in demands packets By Steve Steenkamer deans and provost Staff Reporter "I hope the momentum Public Safety Director Douglas F. Concerned Black Students (CBS) the students created Tuttle said race-related lraining for Court decision and university officials unveiled will continue." security officers, which has been plans Monday to improve campus given for about 10 years, will be could result in race relations through a series of -Judith Gibson examined by a group of faculty, agreements reached by black student Vice President, Affirmative Action students, administrators and police delays, high prices leaders and administrators during the and Multicultural Programs officers and program changes wiU be past month. By Rich Schwerin made this summer. Student worlc:ers, Staff Reporter who are currently not receiving such See Editorial Page 6 training for Public Safety officers, training, will also be included in · Kinko's Copies course sup the according to the repon. The Center education program, he said. plements may cost more and be less The four-page report addresses for Black Culture will also be Judith Y. Gibson, assistant vice readily available to students and the demands made by CBS during renovated this summer. president for Affumative Action and professors as a result of a recent its March 11 sit-in at Smith Hall, According to the report, black Multicultural Programs, said the New York coun decision. which students organized to protest students will be added to the agreements between the university A U.S. District Court decided the current racial climate. selection committees that hire new and CBS would not solve all of the March 28 to revoke application of The university's administration Public Safety offiCerS. Wliversity's mce relations problems the fair-use clause for the agreed to form committees to Currently students serve on but she hopes the meetings signify reproduction of copyrighted evaluate the multicultural course selection committees for the beginning of further change. materials, a Kinko's Copies requirement, establish diversity administrative positions, such as spokeswoman said. workshops and ethnic sensitivity see DEMANDS page 5 The fair use clause, contained in federal copyright laws, allowed certain course materials to be reprinted without permission, said DUSC candidates debate Adrianna Foss, corporate communications director Kinko 's Issues include Greek relations, diversity Copies Service Corp. By Rob Seetoo a link between students and But the ruling "could mean Staff Reporter Delaware state legislators. lengthy delays and higher course The two candidates for Ammann's platform states his packet costs for students," Foss president of the Delaware support for an extra credit hour to said. Undergraduate Student Congress be included in the undergraduate "We can't estimate cost increases (DUSC) met in a debate Monday, tuition fee, suppon for building a because we don't know what the discussing their platforms and parking garage on Laird campus publisher royalties will be," she views on campus issues such as and implementing a' freshman said. diversity, Greek relations and orientation class. Pending further research, Foss ROTC discrimination. The six other members of the said Kinko 's Copies officers have The candidates, Ted Ammann Action party are running not decided if they will appeal the (AS 92) and Robert McAnnally unchallenged for their positions court's decision. (EG 92), explained their objectives and will remain as officers with The copyright suit was filed to about 30 students and a four DUSC even if McAnnally is not through the Association of member panel in the· Perkins elected. American Publishers (AAP) on Student Center. During the debate both behalf of eight New. York McAnnally, an electrical candidates delivered opening publishers, including textbook Leslie D. Barbaro engineering major, heads the statements summarizing their publishers McGraw-Hill and HIGH FIVE Todd Krasman, an incoming transfer Action party, whose platform positions on several university Prentice-Hall, said Kathleen Karg, student, plays volleyball on the beach Wednesday . issues include improving campus issues. Rob McAnnally assistant director of copyright at safety, beginning a campus-wide Each panel member was then ... DUSC presidential candidate AAP. recycling program and establishing "Our objective in the suit. beside see DUSC page 8 there being no precedent in the matter, is principle, not money," Karg said. Task force provides guideline for sensitive speech When a professor brings course materials to be duplicated, Kinko's By Stacy Collins Examples from the guide include using in the Morris Library and Perkins Student in the history department, said, "Some wonls employees examine the material for Staff Reporter "Native-American" instead of "Indian" or Center and be distributed to each college in the English language are potentially copyright violations, using the fair A campus group will make available next "Asian" rather than "Oriental." depanment. offensive to 50 percent of the population." use clause to reprint without fall a speech guideline with words the group Gilda Kelsey, a co-author of the guide and Cebula uses a similar guide, the "Practical See Editorial Page 6 permission whenever possible, Foss says are sensitive and accurately depict assistant director of the writing center said Guide to Non-Sexist Language," in his said. racial and cultural differences in society. "A Guideline for the Sensitive Use of as sensitivity to the differences in culture classes because it is imponant to inform his · If some material does not fall The Campus Climate Task Force, a group Language," will not be mandated in and race around us increases, our language students of the inaccuracies of many words under the fair-use clause, the packet working to promote ~iversity issues on university departments, but task force must adapt to reflect social change. and titles, he said. is referred to Kinko's National campus, decided Monday to publish the members said they would like to see some of Professors and students from nearly all To stress this, he may begin to penalize Rights and Permission Depanment pamphlet, which will include preferred the more prestigious professors on campus races and cultures took part in helping to his students' grades for not using correct ip Ventura, Calif., Foss said. words and phrases and the rationale behind trying it is as a pilot in their classes. construct the guideline, she said. words on exams and quizzes, he said. using them. Copies of the guideline will be available D.C. Cebula (AS G I), a teaching assistant see kiNkO'S page 5 seeGUIDE~9
America.n ~~mise tures ~·1',-· ~_, .•,:•'' ~ ' i. t .-·- ".. By Tricia Tayior , ,• ~: " . t(Y.·" . . . ·... . • • : .. News Ffl8tUrf5 EdiiDt' ., . '" _., , . , ·f . · S~ , ,, . , ,. . ~· ..,, .•r·, ~
'. 2 • THE REVIEW • April19, 1991 Anti-war group attacks composite research
By john Trzcinski CAW sent letters earlier this week to promoles a better world," said CAW member accepted gifts from General Dynamics, SlilffR~port~r several administratorS, demanding the CCM Valerie Singer (AS 92). "But I do not see General Electric and Lockheed, but said A student anti-war group has charged that stop accepting donations from companies how diverting resources that could service these gifts are intended for general research Residence halls receive a university facility conducts research for such as General Dynamics, General Electric the community is promoting a better world." which would help all the companies. large military contractors and demanded and Lockheed because they produce military CCM, associated with the College of Tom Rooney (AS 93), CAW member who added PDI entrances officials completely disassociate from hardware. Engineering, educates engineers, conducts wrote the letters and researched the defense companies. The group also called for the university to basic research and provides technological information, said although he is aware of The university has installed Citizens Against War (CAW) claims the divest its 72,000 shares in Raytheon, a top information for the composites industry. these donations, he is unsure whether CCM new Proximity Devices university contradicts its mission to promote defense contractor. Roy McCullough, CCM director, said no is using the donations for military research. Incorporated (PDI) sys1ems at the service to the community because it conducts In addition, CAW members want the war-related research is being conducted at He said, however, four of the top 10 U.S. rear entrances in four residence war-related research at the Center for university to eliminate the Army University the facility. defense contractors are conducting research halls, a housing official said. Composite Materials (CCM). Research Initiative (URI), a program which "All work and research at CCM is at the center and the university owns shares The new systems at the back An official at CCM, however, denied that conducts defense research, from being published and open to the public," he said. in Raytheon. doors of Lane, T hompson, such research is being conducted at the performed at CCM. Diane Kukich, editor of CCM's newsletter, Rooney said CAW obtained its Sypherd and Sharp were installed center. "The university's mission statement Composites Update, confirmed the center has see CAW page 8 for the convenience and safety of the residents, said Rich Strazzella, assistant director for the Office of Housing and Senate Residence Life. African dancers celebrate famil • Brown Hall is also getting a new syslem installed. By Meredith Brittain rev1ses The new systems were Copy Editor installed in response to student The 10-foot-tall figure wearing requests, Strazzella said. a magenta hooded ski mask and rape Students often take trash out of poncho strode unsteadily onto the the back doors and have to walk stage, but soon became an elegant around the front to re-enter the dancer, turning on one of his policy buildings, he said. In addition, he tremendously long legs. said, students sometimes find it The leader of the Ishangi Conviction will more convenient to enler through Dancers, Ghana native Baba lhe back of the building instead Ishangi, moved on stilts in time to result in expulsion of the front the beat of African instruments. Strazzella said the process of Sponsored by the 1991 Black from university installing a residence hall Arts Festival Committee and the doorway with. a PDI system Cultural Programming Advisory By julie Creech usually takes a few days and Board, this dance climaxed Staff Reporter installation can cost between Wednesday night's performance, The Faculty Senate voted April 8 $500 and $2,000, depending on "Remains of Africa in the West," to require expulsion from the the door. and received a standing ovation. university following conviction for The university installed the The lshangi Dancers, winner of rape or other serious physical new PDI's because of suggestions the 1980 U.N. World Peace assault. from several "Hey Housing" Medal, are currently on a tour of Previously, the Official Student forms available in residence halls, 17 states. Handbook stated these violations he said. "Talking drums," whose sound Leslie D. "may lead to expulsion from the Jennifer Becker, assistant area will carry three miles, and bent Members of the lshangi Dancers demonstrate how their ancestors washed clothes. university." coordinator for North Central pipes were played by seven Under the revised guidelines, Housing, said residents in Brown colorfully dressed group members, without complaint. Ishangi, an educator, follclorist, "They just call it ecology. "conviction, whether in courts or and Sypherd are very pleased including Ishangi's wife and sister. "If you don't understand the yoga instructor and sculptor as When we did it, we called it the student judicial system, for rape with the installment "Each bell on our ankles baby on the back, that is our day well as founder of the group, also voodoo." or other serious assault will lead to "It mainly provides easier represents one family member," he care center!" Ishangi joked to an talked about African religion, Ishangi imitated the sacred bird expulsion." access, and its installment is a said, about the instruments that audience of about 120. tradition and future, illustrating of African religious legend, jerkily Changes in the handbook were way of telling students that they jangled rhythmically when In Africa, he added, children many of his ideas with energetic moving his red-hooded head and initiated when Senate President do have a say when it comes to dancers pounded their bare feet on are kept physically close to their dances. fluidly waving his feathery arms in Leslie F. Goldstein asked the where they live," Becker said. the floor. mothers until they are 3 years old, One tenet of African theology, a religious dance. Faculty Senate's Committee on The ninth group member, a so later they are able to "go out in that everything in nature is sacred, The dancers portrayed a ritual Student Life to clarify certain areas Econom ics doctorate two-year-old strapped to the back the world and bind in friendship is an early form of washing of clothes in another that weren't specific enough, said a woman, withstood the activity and marriage." environmentalism, Ishangi said. Daniel Shade, chairman of the may soon be offered see DANCERS page 8 committee. "There were areas of the The university Committee of handbook that made the university Graduate Studies met Tuesday to more [legally] liable," he said. discuss the creation of a doctorale The committee examined the program in economics, a City could change Greek zoning Stude nt Code of Conduct in the university official said. handbook and made revisions, William Latham, chairman of Senate president inquires about altering status of houses Shade said, including the addition the economics department, said of a definition of rape as "forced he and his colleagues have been By Paul Kane organizations to have houses with Assistant News Editor sexual intercourse, whether or not a working toward establishing a more than four unrelated residents '7he university could do weapon is used." doctoral-degree program at the Fearing that some Greeks may because the houses are zoned as some enforcing on its He said that despite this new university for several years. disassociate from the university to multi-family dwellings. definition there will still be trouble "We compare favorably with avoid hiring house monitors, the own. It would seem to Goldstein wrote a letter to the defining rape because there are so institutions such as Dartmouth Faculty Senate president Monday me they ought to work Newark City Council asking College," Latham said. "By asked the city about the possibility on it themselves." whether the organizations would be many gray areas, especially in cases of date rape. acquiring a Ph.D program, we of banning unrecognized fraternity subject to different zoning laws if -Tom Hughes woul4 aspire to be among the top houses. they were not part of the university. These additions not only reduce City Solicitor 40 economics departments in the Although city officials said it Goldstein said city officials told the university's legal liability, Shade would be possible to remove the her the council could possibly said, but may also act as a deterrent. country." Leslie Goldstein Latham said he believes the multi-family zoning given to Greek remove the multi-family. zoning Dean of Stude nts Timothy F. ... Faculty Senate President new program, if passed by the houses, doing so would not be easy. is at least 22 years old. status given to Greek organizations, Brooks said, "If it's not a deterrent, Faculty Senate and the board of A senate proposal, authored by The proposal primarily affects thus putting unrecognized Greek Planning, said it would be difficult at least it sends a message to trustees, would be widely Professor Edward Schweizer, the 15 Greek organizations with houses in violation of the law. for the city to pass such an students that the university will not accepted. requires all student organizations houses, because all other groups She said she expects to receive a ordinance, although City Council tolerate rape. " All candidates must first with 10 or more people Jiving in the with houses already have written reply to her letter from the would make the final decision. "If we assume that students read acquire a master's degree before same house to hire, train and pay supervision. city today. ''The city could do anything," he the handbook, it does act as a the salary of a live-in monitor who Roy Lopata, director of City they apply, Latham said. This, City codes allow Greek see CREEK page 8 together with current market conditions, would add to the level of competition. Fratern ity to sponsor POLICE REPORT basketball tournament Car stolen from dealer Vandals damage Lawn Doctor vehicles T he Alpha Epsilon Pi A gray 1991 Cavalier Chevrolet fraternity will hold its 3rd annual valued at $9,500 was stolen from Five Chevrolet vans were basketball tournament Saturday Porter Chevrolet on East Cleveland vandalized at Lawn Doctor on the and Sunday in Carpenter Sports Avenue between April 1 and April 900 block of South Chapel Street Building. 17, Newark Police said. Monday night, Newark Police said. The tournament, which will Police said they have no suspects. benefit AIDS research, will The suspects cut a hole in the include 32 fraternities from fence to gain access to the premises, schools located in the mid Lawn tractor stolen police said. The windshields of the Atlantic region, as well as 14 A 1987 MTD lawn tractor was vans were smashed with a hammer, fraternities from the university. stolen from Building F of Park Place police said, and the tires were Andrew Miller (AS 92), Apartments Monday night, Newark slashed on all five vehicles. tournament director, said the Police said. The tractor is valued at Police estimated the damage at basketball tournament is the $1,300, police said. $3,850. largest Greek gathering for one philanthropic event Man exposes self Peeping tom reported Teams from Ithaca College, at Pencader complex Cornell University, Drexel A man was seen walking from building to building looking in the University and the University of A man was seen exposing himself groWld floor windows of Park Place Maryland will compete. at the base of Pencader Complex Apartments Wednesday night, The event is expected to raise steps Tuesday night, University Newark Police said. more than $10,000 to be donated Police said. The white male suspect has to a medical research agency for Police described the suspect as a brown hair and is described as five AIDS through Christiana 5-foot-7 -inch white male with feet 10 inches tall, weighing 160 Hospital. brown hair in his early 20's. pounds, police said. He was last seen wearing a while -Compiled by Mort Schuman, mock turtleneck Jnd blue jeans, -romplied by Jennifer Beck Ted Neuberger and Joe Pinto police said April19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 Group to celebrate
Compiled from the College Earth Day Press Service message Professor burns flag in government class
SEAC ecourages A professor at the University of Wisconsin at River Fa.lls set alternative energy, off a campus controversy when he burned a four-inch American clean environment flag March 14 for his freshman By jessica Mayers government class. Staff Reporter Students said v1 S1tmg To celebrate Earth Day April 22, Professor Jeffrey Gerson pulled ilie Student Environmental Action the stunt to generate class Coalition (SEAC) is planning discussion about the 1990 U.S. several events to stress recycling, Supreme Court ruling legalizing energy conservation and the burning of the American maintaining a clean environment. flag under the U.S. Constitution. "This year we're trying to get "It kind of made me mad," away from making Earth Day a said Bridget Downey, a first one-day syndrome and make year student in Gerson's class, Leslie D. Barbaro people realize that it is a long term "but I think that's what he wanted to do. It was a very good HEAD ON A Newark man was critically injured on Rt. 273 Tuesday night when his pick-up truck sideswiped a passing car, commitment rather ilian an event," teaching tool." and careened over the center into a Blazer, State Police wd. The driver of the Blazer and his passenger, both of Newark, were said SEAC member Geoff Although most of Gerson's treated and released from Christiana Hospital. The road was closed for more than three hours because of the accident. Saliliouse (AG 93). SEAC will be at Newark High students defended the flag School's Eco-Fair Saturday to talk burning as a meaningful to the students about teaching method, other students environmental careers and the and politicians rushed to state's recycling program. condemn the oct as unpatriotic. City to vote on parkulator device Three days after Gerson "I hope our biggest impact will Newark Police drafting proposal to address parking troubles be on high school students because burned the flag, 300 students they are our future," said Sandy gathered at Wisconsin's student By Michelle Goeke parkulator. everything goes perfectly, we hope Doyle (AS 91), SEAC's center to sing "The Star Staff Repor!er The devices would sell for $12 to implement the parking system organizational coordinator. Spangled Banner." Newark residents may have to each, with an additional 75 cents during the first week of Doyle said she wants to educate A week after the student purchase in-car parking devices per hour charge for parking time September." people about recycling in hopes of protest, Wisconsin state Se n. from the city to park on Newark purchased. Currently, Parking Enforcement turning Delaware's voluntary Marvin Roshell aske d the 'streets in the fall. Dean of Students Timothy F. Officers (PEOs) are patrolling the program into a mandatory one. university of Wisconsin system A series of ordinances Brooks said he realizes there is a area and chalking tires of those SEAC will also clean up White to dismiss or punish Gerson. concerning l11e parkulaLOr devices parking problem on campus, but he parked in the restricted zones. If Clay Creek and the surrounding University officials, however, must be drafted and presented to said he believes the proposed the vehicle is not moved wi th in ilie area next Saturday as part of their defended Gerson's right to bum City Council before the city can system will add to the negative time limit, a PEO can issue a Earth Day awareness activities, the flag. implemen t the sys tem, said feeling students have about ti cket. Salthouse said. "Gerson has absolute Newark Police Chief William A . Newark. Hogan said the current system is "By cleaning the creek, SEAC is academic freedom on this," said Hogan. Brooks is concerned about flawed because students can easily reaching out to the masses to get Mark Kinders, director of the Parkulators are small electronic crowding roads on campus, but return to their vehi cles, remove the involved in Earth Day," said Jason system's news bureau. in-car parking meters which have said he believes the parkulators chalk marks, and remai n parked in Halbert (AS 92), campaigns and But in a "personal variable amounts of programmed will antagonize students who live the same spot for a lo nger period legislative coordinator for SEAC. statement," Wisconsin usable time. in surrounding neighborhoods. than the allotted time. "It also gives them a chance to be Chancellor Gary Thibodeau City Council members gave the Hogan said he hopes the use of The parkulators, Hogan said, at one with nature." chastised Gerson, calling his police permission to proceed with parkulators will persuade students would allow the PEOs to check the File Photo Next Sunday, SEAC will help methods "offensive and the design of the system, which to either seek on-campus parking actual device and eliminate th e The parkulat.or may replace ilie March of Dimes with its annual insensitive." will be voted upon in late May or or take advantage of the need to chalk tires. parking meters on some streets. walk-a-thon through Newark by early June, Hogan said. university 's transportation system. Delaware Undergraduate Stu cleaning ilie streets after the event Condom maker may " We realize that parking in Decisions on the designated dent Congress (DUSC) President Marc B. Davis, (BE 91) vice takes place. sue Arizona student residential areas is a problem," streets, times and days of operation Mike DiFebbo (BE 91) said DUSC president of DUSC describes the Other plans include "Leave .Hogan said. "This is how we have and various fines must all be made, is unanimously opposed to the system as "a burden to the Your Car At Home Day," May I, The manufacturer of Trojan .tried to come up with a solution." but may take longer than the proposed parkulators. stude nts, a disservice to the city which stresses alternative trans and Hercules condoms has If the proposal passes, Hogan targeted date to figure out, said "We feel that this is an and a hassle for the residents." portation to save fuel and energy warned a University of Arizona said , some currently unrestricted City Secretary Susan Lamblack. expensive option to take when The police are c urrently and keep the air cleaner, Salthouse student to stop selling a parking zones, as well as one- and "It just can't be done others are available," DiFebbo working on planning the necessary said. condom-shaped computer dust two-hour zones. will reQui re a tomorrow," Lamblack said, "but if said. ordinances, Hogan said. see fARTH DAY page 9 cover - advertised as helping to "protect against viruses" - or risk a lawsuit for violating trademarks owned by Carter New policy further restricts smoking on campus Wallace, Inc. of New YOlk. In a letter to Nyles Baue.r, the By Jennifer Pi one dorms, smoking lounges and eating facilities. Separate smoking areas may be created facu lty with private offices, although they company threatened to sue if Copy Editor The policy now states that if requested and contin gent on the ventilation systems of may fit the above description, are prohibited Bauer did not stop selling the University corridors, hallways, lobbies where possible, unit heads, such as deans or buildings and the amoun t of money the from smoking because students often visit product, which it said caused and offices were added to the list of department chairpersons, must establish university will spend on providing these their offices. "consumer confusion as to the prohibited smoking areas after the Faculty areas where smoking is permitted for faculty, areas, Goldstein said. Anthropology Professor Norman source or origin of the product." Senate overwhelmingly passe d an Goldstein said. She said it would be possible to add Schwartz, a smoker, said, "I suppose it's a The project, Bauer told the a~e ndm ent to its existing policy last Under the policy, the designated smoking smoking areas in many buildings. "I think it's good decision but I hope that those who have Daily Wildcat, the campus Monday. rooms must have "closed doors, floor to a good compromise between th e rights of won this battle will show the same fervor to newspaper, involved about Leslie F. Goldstein, senate president, said ceiling partitions as long as ventilation is smokers and non-smokers." industrial ftnns who pollute the air." 1,500 special "reservoir-tipped t~e new policy does not indicate that the adequate and non-smokers in adjacent areas L. Leon Campbell, chairman of the Kenneth Lomax, senate vice president, computer covers that arc a two uJliversity is a smoke-free environment, are not exposed to secondhand or side-stream senate's Committee on Budgetary and Space said the need to re-evaluate the four-year-old fool take-off on condom because students can till smoke in their smoke." Priorities which drufted the amendment, said see SMOKING page 9 packages." Bauer said he plans to stop selling them as soon as he Alcohol commission empties his inventory. Duke University plans 0 urges stricter rules safer celebration By Christa Welch problems. When Duke University's 0 Staff Reporter "They can formulate their own men's basketball team won the The Newark Alcohol Abuse policies from there," Steinberg NCAA men's basketball title Commission decided Wednesday to said. "As long as they make a 0 April 1, Duke student leaders' target local restaurants, taverns and policy and stick to it." biggest concern was making package stores with a new program Commission members, including sure fans did nOl become April 0 designed to promote responsible Newark Police officers, city fools. alcohol consumption. officials and owners of many local After one student fan was All local businesses restaurants and bars, hope the 0 seriously injured while participating in The Newark program will provide a celebrating an earlier Duke Restaurant, Tavern and Package comprehensive support network victory, a commiuee of student Store Responsible Beverage and help businesses handle 0 government officers and school Service Program will be asked to problems of customer alcohol administrators tried to keep sign a covenant pledging their misuse, Butler said. celebrations safe but spon 0 commitment to providing a safe Owners signing the covenant taneous, said Michael J. Hester, environment for customers. will be given a manual detailing committee member and vice " We want area owners to band their responsibilities as members, 0 president for student affairs for together and take part in the Butler said. the Associated Students of Duke program in order to provide a The manual includes suggestions University. 0 unit.cd front to the community on on deterring over-consumption of David Royster, a first-year alcohol, encouraging patron use of alcohol -related iss ues," said David student, fractured a vert.ebra in Butler, chainnan of the commission designated drivers and enforcement 0 his neck while celebrating a and d ircctor o f the Office of of strict carding procedures. March 3 victory against the Housing and Residence Life. " We don't want to tell the University of North Carolina. 0 Elvi n Steinberg, owner of the owners how to run their Royster was injured while he Stone Balloon, s.aid the businesses," said Tim Thompson, and other students were sliding commission intends to provide commission member and owner of 0 in the mud down the main quad local esta blishments with a kit The Crab Trap. on Duke's West Campus. containing information and sample 00 solutions to alcohol-related see AlCOHOL page 9 4 • THE REVIEW • April19, 1991 Groups Bees may threaten crops institute ,.f· Scientist say Africanized insects could invade Delaware By Unda Anderson George Payne, Delaware's master recycle · SlaH~~ beekeeper. Killer bees have crashed through ~e~"~ Agricullural production in Texas border controls and a • ~0~ '!\.C<' Delaware will suffer severely, Caron program · university entomology professor ~~~~~~ explained, because the Africanized said beekeepers will soon accidently bees produce less honey than the bring them 10 Delaware, resulting in European bees. Students place price increases for fruits and will be "hybridized out of Delaware's major fruit and vegetables. existence." vegetable crops, such as canta bins in campus The bees arrived in Texas last The aggressive African bees were loupes, watermelons, soybeans and October, said Professor Dewey fust introduced 10 Brazil in 1956 for lima beans, rely on honeybees to offices, dorms Caron, and will quickly spread breeding experiments designed to pollinate them. The practice so far throughout the country as develop a bee better suited to has been for beekeepers 10 transport By Keith McKay Staff Reporter beekeepers move their colonies tropical agriculture than the their colonies from crop 10 crop as among states. European honeybee. But in 1957,22 they bloom. Eight campus organizations . Although the killer, or queen bees escaped. But Africanized bees do not kicked off an experimental:· Africanized, bees have the same Since then, Africanized bees have transport well because they are recycling program Monday in four :. amount of venom per sting as the migrated northward at the rate of aggressive and quick to attack, university buildings 10 test whether ; · European honeybees common to 200-300 miles per year, Caron said, Caron said. a campus-wide recycling system : North America, the Africanized bees and have steadily mated with bees To make the Africanized colonies could be implemented. ' attack inlruders by the hundreds. from colonies throughout South and easier to manage, Caron said "This is a month-long program: , The attacks resulted in the deaths Central America, spreading their scientists are working on breeding to show that recycling is effective.' , of humans and animals, so the aggressive traits. out their mosa aggressive behavior beneficial and it can work," said'' Africanized bees earned the name Natural breeding between bees traits. He is researching other bee Martin Anderson (AS 93),:, killer bees. usually results in insects with traits species that may be suitable for recycling coordinator for the:; Delaware's colonies of EurOpean of both bee types, Caron explained. pollinating crops and still remain Student Environmental Actio ni; honeybees are Sent 10 Texas, Florida But Africanized bees retain their Wl8ffected by the Africanized bee. Coalition (SEAC). :: or Southern California during the own genetic identity and reproduce More money should be spent Newark Hall, Graham Hall ,:: winter 10 pollinate citrus crops. They continuously. After about two years, researching the bees and educating Hullihen Hall and Lane Residence:·: could be exposed 10 the Africanized they eventually eliminate all people on how 10 cope with them, Hall have been chosen for the pilot:: bees on the trip, breed, and then European genetic material, in effect said state beekeeper Bob Mitchell. program. If the program is:: carry them back 10 Delaware in the "Africanizing" the other bees. "I would hale 10 think we didn't successful it may be extended to:• spring. "There is no question that if the anticipate the problem," Mitchell Leslie D. Barbaro the rest of the university, organ iz ers :~ Caron, an Africanized bee number of honeybee colonies is said, "but I don't want to go Killer bee specialist Dr. Dewey Caron, professor of entomology, said. ;: specialist, said once the two bees are reduced, there will be a very adverse overboard and become hysterical displays a hive of normal honeybees at the Agricutural School. About 75 members from the•': in contact, the common honeybee affect on agricultural prices," said about iL" student groups met last Wednesdayl•l in Kirkbride Hall to learn how to: 1 educate the workers and srudents in•~ the designate d buildings on1: recycling and to teach them how to' ~ Cold War has stifled freedom of speech use the program. :' A spokesman for Brown in ~ : Ferris Industries (BFI), which is;~ Speaker urges students to fully educate themselves by exercising their constitutional rights providing the recycling igloos and; , By Suzanne Helondovitch War's beginning, Tiger explained in her seriously. "I can tum it off, buy it, or pick iL The Bill of dumpsters on campus, explained; : Staff Reporter lecture, "The Cold War's Continuing Threat 10 Tiger expressed the need for education so Rights gives me that right" the recycling process and the': The Cold War has slOpped Americans from the Bill of Rights," sponsored by the hiStory people can exercise their rights correctly and Before the Cold War, she said, individuals importance of encouraging and, exercising the freedoms promised in the Bill of and political science departments and the effectively. feeling the need to preserve their rights persuadjng people 10 recycle. Rights, the director of the National Emergency Office of Women's Affairs. "Most people do not realize the very fine "formed organizations because they felt our "If we do everything we're. · Civil Liberties Committee said Tuesday night Americans who spoke out for women's line in free speech," she said, "You can say 'I country should show the way of working supposed to do with recycling ,'~ : Edith Tiger, who has been affiliated with the rights and against taxes and the Korean War hate you because you're a Jew' but you cannot aogether and going forward." said Vincent Carosella Jr., distri c ~ · committee since its beginning in 1951, urged were often thought of as Communist or say 'I will come get you at your address.' " But the Cold War put an end to such manager of BFI, "only 1.6 percent. an audience of about 80 people to disagree members of liberal groups, and were criticized Banning things is "dangerous," Tiger said, progression, she said. of what went into the landfills in:: with one another and voice their opinions. and punished for their activism, she said. and censorship is a legacy left over from the "I don't know if the Cold War is over," 1986 will go to the landfill this . In 1946 Winston Churchill and Harry Tiger referred 10 the Bill of Rights as "the Cold War. Tiger said, "Do we r eally have a fr ee year." , Truman decided "the world would bring down most important document of your life," and "I don't like violence or obscenity but I marketplace of ideas and feel free 10 voice our Two a curtain and divide in two," marking the Cold asked people to practice, value, and take it wantiO have the chance 10 look at it,'' she said. opinions?" Lesbian rabbi addresses prejudices within religion
By Sharon Connolly Staff Reporter The Jewish faith has become more open to homosexuality despite the predominantly negative view still held by most traditional Jews, said a lesbian rabbi, who spoke Monday night as part of Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian Awareness Days. "The fact that I work in a Jewish community and can stand up and say I'm a lesbian and a rabbi in public and won't lose my job speaks to me of the change and of the movement," said Linda Holtzman of the Congregation 1100 Ogletown Road • Newark Beth Ahavah, a gay and lesbian synagogue in Philadelphia. Employment concerns 302 737-1118 graduating homosexual rabbis because few Jewish congregations are open to hiring gays and Hamburger $1.10 Hot Sausage Sandwich$1.50 lesbians, Holtzman said to a IS Pamela Wray DeStefano Double Hamburger $1.80 Chicken Sandwich $1.95 member audience in her speech, "I Unda Holotzman, of the congregation Beth Ahavah, a gay/lesbian am a Lesbian and I am a Rabbi." synagogue in Philadelphia, speaks to students Monday nighL Cheeseburger $1.25 French Fries $ .75 Holtzman is currently the Double Cheeseburger $1.95 Soda -Small (12 oz.) $ .60 director of rabbinical practices at indicated to be prohibited among hear even when you tell them - the Reconstructuralist Rabbinical men, and no reference is made to something I call selective Hot Dog $ .75 Medium (20 oz.) $ .80 College, where she teaches and women. hearing." Cheese Dog $ .90 Large (32 oz.) $1.00 counsels students. According to some modern Holtzman and her partner, who "There's change, yet there is Jewish texts, if homosexuality were each artificially inseminated Milks hake $1.75 resistance to change," she said. does occur, the Jewish faith tries to by anonymous donors, live with "The fact that I don't know what stop it by reforming those their two sons, ages 2 and 5. Monday thru Thursday 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. my next job will be now that I individuals to heterosexuality, she Holtzman said finding Jewish Friday & Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. have stood up in different said. settings in which 10 raise her sons, Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. congregations, speaks to the need Other newer texts say sex as well as places that are open and for future changes." between people of the same gender comfortable with homosexuality, is ***Convenient Call Ahead Service for Take-Out Orders*** A congregation may subtly ask is acceptable, Holtzman said. difficult. personal questions when Holtzman, who was previously After spending one year in Featuring Location interviewing a rabbi to determine married to a man, is currently Israel while married and still in • Fresh Ground Beef if he or she is gay or lesbian, she living with a woman. She said she rabbinical school, Holtzman said was closeted about her life for Israel is about 15 to 20 years • Your choice of toppings at no said, although such inquiries are extra charge: Ketchup, Mustard, against legal hiring procedures. some time, but "the breaking down behind the United States in The issue of homosexuality is of that silence just feels great." accepting homosexuality. "The Mayonnaise, Pickles, Relish, Hot almost nonexistent in Jewish "It takes so much to do it and it level of homophobia is very great and Sweet Peppers, Onions, biblical text, Holtzman said. But is totally frustrating," Holtzman and the movement is very small, Tomatoes, and Lettuce. when mentioned, homosexuality is said. "Many even pretend not to but it is a start." • Old Fashion Milkshakes (Hand Dipped Ice Cream) If yotl see 11ews, call The Review 1E)1 /.771
f ' ; . April19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5 Demands Response to CBS.demands continued from page 1 ·Concerned ~ Students "I hope the momentum the an awareness/sens~ workshop for New Student Orientation, place an students created will continue," ethnic awarenes brodun in aU residence hall rooms beginning in the fall, redesign Gibson said, adding that CBS and aeate new sensitivity/di~~ersity workshops for administrator5 and per.;onnel. leaders and the administration will • Determine most effective means for providing significant time for diversity continue to meet periodically. wolcshop& for all students during New Student Orientation. Brian Johnson (EG 92), president • Appoint a committee to examine goals, criteria and evaluation of the multicultural of the Black Students' Union and a course requirement, design an evaluation form to determine the effe continued from page 1 "We further repress them when we further reject them," he said. family stands proudly in front. On "Give them the attention, afTection the adjacent screen appears a small and love that they didn't receive in wood shack barely able to stand and the upbringing." surrounded by garbage. Holdt said he doesn't hate KKK On the sugar plantations of members, he only feels sorry for Louisiana, Smith said, the white them. boss owns the homes in which the The most dangerous racist, he black "slave workers" live, added, is the liberal one, such as a exchanging work for a room. college student, whose parents preached lofty ideas ol the land of So young and so strong opportunity and Christian love. they're just wailing to be saved ... "But whenever the topic came to inner cities, slums, blacks, Inter-Fraternity Council As black workers in the South homosexuals," he said. "they would Panhellenic Council continue the slave legacy, Holdt raise their eyebrows, change their said, the people in city ghettos voice a little bit and thereby give the experience their own form of hidden message to a child that some University of Delaware oppression. people are not so equal as others." "No other country so effectively isolates a whole group of people," Can't you feel the nwtion of Sat., 4/20 -Bombardment 5:00 p.m. Holdt said,"except in Europe with the ocean, the Jews." Can't you feel the cold wind Sun., 4/21 -Clean 'n Green 10:00 a.m./Looking Fit 1 :00 p.m on Beach Holdt described the American blowing fTy? welfare system and its stifling effect Mon., 4/22 -Wrestling 7:00p.m. CSB/Name That Tune 7:00p.m. on people. 1be higher education and Holdt spoke of Linda, a young health care systems must also be black girl dressed in a faded red Baachus revamped, he said. dress. In her, whose house lacks "You are not demonstrating!" electricity and who normally must Tues., 4/23 -Swimming 7:00 p.m. CSB Holdt charged. "You know how read by moonlight, he finds an many poor people cannot even go to inspiration. Wed., 4/24 -Arm Wrestling 7:00 p.m. CSB your university." However, Holdt said 17-year-old An audience member asked how Linda, now the mother of three and Thurs., 4/25 -Greek God/Goddess 6:30 p.m. CSB Holdt could say he has never met a crack addict, was sent to prison. bad American if Ku Klux Klan Between trips to about 260 Fri., 4/26 -Air Band 7:00 p.m. CSB (KKK) hate speeches continue. universities, Holdt saw the agony in Holdt responded: "I've never met the city ghettoes and rural "slave" Sat., 4/27 -GREEK GAMES 9:00a.m. Harrington Beach. a bad American until I met you entrapment growing rapidly. one that doesn't have faith in fellow "[Anger] is the barometer of Americans." truth," he added. "They are crying People can always reach lhe inner for help." human being of others, he explained, no matter who they are Tl¥re's so many fish in tl¥ sea, -even a Klansman. we're just, we're just, we're just ,. f, • THE IUV IH\ • April Pl. Jl)lll g pee If an America ants t often someon protruding middle finger usuall.' d job. But sho\ing midd finger at someon in Tibet wiJJ probabJ~ not . ·ield th same reaction. Moral o the stor. : Th finger itself · no off but the attitudes assigned o it are. Body langua It - verbal language, · open t interpretati n and chang< ac time. T regulate speec t an; degre fight t b wron enemy. Tb hatred behind word o ends peop • not t Election col ection of letters assigned to a specfic meaning. But the uni ersit: decided Monda~· t publ' · A or farce? Guideline for the Sensitjv Use of Languag "' nex1 fall 1 address th question o appropria e speech. Althougn th guideline stales that th uggesttons of In most elections. the oters deci who wins and who loses. preferabl speeech "are not p - o p criptions," But oters in the DeJa are implication are frigh ening. Undergraduate Student Congress Col. P ul S. Ole ary, chairman of t h C mpus (DUSC) elections won 't have that orce, said, ·'I . o want to be moraLI. chan e. DUSC has decided for th em. hat ant and u hat ~ · ou Karl Boeucher (EG 92) wan 15 10 run fo DUSC president But the But mo ali t ~ · is personal not universal, and for an~ n DUSC e ection commin.ee wiU not to attribute moral to campus speech is i:m~b . • allo turn or his pan , SCOPE, 10 Th mo ·ement toward enforcing mora ll ~ cor ect appear on the ballot. speech ha seeped into classrooms a one teac i g -g e g ts The reason: Boettcher and his part) have never been members of to assistant in tbe bistor. department offers ·'Tbe Gui e sea of permanently• hostil bigoiS. D SC and don' t ltno enough ·on-Sexist Language," saying students could be penalized 3. l nstnute the ty i J about cwmpus govenunenL for not using th designated speecn. harassment poli y: harsh, specifi Well, shut my mouth and call me According to this g ide, an old wi\'e • tal i punishments and vague, generi a ommunisL I thought DU SC superstitous olklore, a tomboy an acti e child and the list of offens which put an y rype represents al l students, e en the of condemnauo in question. ones who don 't belong to it master bedroom th large bedroom. In the Umversny. of Delaware According to election rule 2a, all Suppressing tbe erbali.zatioo of prejudice and sexism candyland, nobod wiU ever think those bo want to nm far president will not chang attitudes. It will ool. make people design an bad th ings about anyone. or vice president must flrst be a mo creati ve morally correct Language. Hoi u . It's tim to cool out, voting member of DUSC fo two A speech e ol es from chairwoman to chairperson stand bac and re-assess our goals. consecutive semesters. AI we calling "progress the But that requirement can be ine itable re isjons wiJI be mandated once someon replacement of one repression with waived if tile candidate subm its a realize person, with son' imbedded in the letters. another? peution proving a orki ng o ends. lsn 't mleranc bene taught than knowledge of DUSC and ha e been Guidelines can only destroy understanding, creating enfor ed? Th m lti ltural mvol ved in other cwmpus groups. instead a society of mute bigots. requiremem is a stan, but futile Rob M Annall (EG 92 , a Wit hout an atmosphere where voting member (and also D 'SC's peopl ca speak ithout fear. bouse candidate) had no problem Colleges need to facilitate all getting the OK.. o IDions , regardless of the Ted Amman, the other legal One step closer d1 om fon the} cau se. An y contestant, is not a DUSC member. un i verstty poli that restri ts H1s petition, chock full of campus speech other than per onal threats ac ri visirn, was approved of v1o ence is going lOO far, even if Tbe agreement reached by Concerned Black Students But Boencber did nm pa ss such speec is offensive . D SC muster. So h is not aliow('.d CBS) and administrators bas O\'ercome some major These odes don 't change racist, lO run.. obstacles to a racially diverse climate. extst and homophobi attitudes. D SC President Mike DiFebbo Students finally have input into tbe hiring of Public los ea , they're the C.Y.A. , bury E 91) said the previous DliSC our-bead-in-the-sand teChniques Safet. officers. Students ba,·e alread~ ' served and adm inistration made the rule to t_'JllC of this univers.i . presently serve on committees that have chosen pro osts. ensure candidates would be able to Time magazine said it best: the hand! the respollSl.biliries. deans and President David P. Rosene. timr-honored methods of DiFebbo said tile rule ensures Also the administration agreed to review the pers as1o , education and competem leadership. Boettcher litcultural requirement and offer an expos to alternative points of said he thinks it's e lusionary. viev. are the only ans er. a~areness / sensiti ity workshop at ' ew t udent Wanting to eliminate unqualified ring ni vers1 ·es should sto trying candidat es is adm irable. But it Orientation. to be policeme and con entrate T ese steps are crucial to better race relations. but the should be the smderus, not D SC, o being educators. who make that decision. t1 are admi.nistration must set a definite time table for re,-ision tn DiFebbo poinLS out that it is offensi e. Mic aef Bo s is a managing o t multicultural requirement reai1 easy for concerned srudents Several bool h ' e umshed editor ofT e eview. And students must realize that while the unhersit.) is to join D SC. All ou have to do or ,· g toward di ersit~' the responsiblit~· for change hasicall , is gi e them a call. · matel) is ours. Administrative changes look good on Boeuclx7. apparently, has 11{' ·er expre sed an interest in campu Student En"ironmental Action pape . but actions must justify any optimism. politi until no . Pwple make tbe difference, not legislation. Co ·uon (SEAC) assen that a mandata • campus-wide program And it's true that his cand:idac is necessary. petition di pia ed ver li u le knowledge about the working of SEAC also feels that Earth Day, D SC. t is Monday. would be an A ording to a lett r enL t.o appropriate da for the university Boett her from the elections announ e plans for i cornmiuee, hi petition was denied because did 001. know wbal the Martin Anderson ._O'Nui, edi1 We can provide the right resources and the right challenges Concert: jazz band, Oregon, lecture: "American Forests and for you to create magic at PAC. Find out how at our Wildlife: What Does the Futurf' Technical Symposium & Open House, Saturday, April Performing Arts Series. Newark 27, 1991, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm or 1:00pm to 3:00pm. Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Hold?" with Duane Green and Be sure to bring a current resume. Admission, $15 for the general Charlie Newlon, Veteran public, $10 for senior citizens Foresters. Ewing Room, Perkins Call for complete information and directions on our 24 Student Center, 6:30 p.m. Free hour hotline. In order to reserve your place among and UD faculty and staff, $5 for 21st century magicians you must call1-800-253-7012 . full-time students. admission, all are welcome. Sponsored by the Wildlife It you are unable to attend, you may send your resume to: Sunday, April 21 Conservation Club. PRC Inc .. P.O. Box 9581 , Mclean, VA 22102-0581 . An equal opportunity employer, m/f/h/V. Worship Service: Paul's Chapel, Panel Discussion: " From 247 Haines St., 11 a.m. Backpack to Briefcase," a panel Sponsored by the lutheran of working women including Student Association. recent UD alumnae. Coll ins Room, Perkins Student Center, PIIC Social Meeting: lesbian, Gay, 3:30 to 5 p.m. IT'S TlffiE 11 Your advertisement : could be here Call451-1398 COOPED UP••• NEED A NEW NEST? ·.. Make Your New FOR ANOTHER WAREHOUSE Address Southgate and $ave$575 Spacious apartments, with balconies, wall-to-wall carpet, self-controlled heating and air conditioning, positive kitchen compatibility and when you want to chill out, a private pool. Soooo close to the University of Delaware, active recreations, APRIL ~9-20 shopping and 1-95, Southgate Pli.~5at ONLY I 10am·bpm oHers a cool care-free life style. tlr~atic price reductjons on 1•• quality and Irregular clothing *Plus $AVE $575 on two 1n01t Items marked down to original wholesale cost or lower II bedroom apartments ... Y2 rent 1st and 12th month or... NO SECURITY DEPOSIT on one bedroom apartments. #NEW LOCATION 24 Marvin Drive B-5 679 DAWSON DR. Newark, Delaware 19713 -IN THE DELAWARE INDUSTRIAL PARK 302 368-4535 (302)368-2820 ' applie• only to occupancy prior to 6/ 1/ 96 8 • THE REVIEW • April19, 199\ biweekly poLLs of students' views iD his plalform. not our ~ersa-y• .; Ammann said all students need to them DUSC will be a stronger force next year." on particular issues. Ammann's platform also agreed Wben asked by the panel why to be involved in campus affairs busc adminisuatioo Deeds he was running for president, and through Cllperience gained The DUSC election is Tuesday, Both candidates W«e asked to tbe to work Mc:Anllllly said, "I waaa aa working with many university and &ables where lbldenas can cast CD/1 'nued from page 1 ~d to &be recent charges thal with Greeks instead of auackins the university's ROTC program is them, stating that tbe Greek opponllllity to sene fellow orpniza1ions be is more aware of their votes will be set up in the llo ed to a one question to discriminatory becaose it ad.beres nlitiaa is as old as die ..Uvenity Sbldeuts •d tbe opinions [of lbe bow 10 serve students' needs. student cemer, lhe fieldbouse, and M Annal!)• and Ammann about to military policy of ellcludins i&ldf. Ac&iOD hrty) will be secortdlry lO Theresa Sims (EG 9)), a Pencader and Rodney dining halls throughout lhe day. the ir tatements or view on a bcxnolsauals. .. The aclmiaistntioa may be tbole f:l tbe l4, CAW protests The Student Program ' :Jed ' ~ - · of thdener de:retm" tbe of the figures tist.ed. Association .~ , K.irt:patrick.. UJ-'II.Ulll.&il f l.id f Presents Centertainment With African dancers show Wednesday, April 24, 1991 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. U of D Scrounge Admission is Free • Made Possible by the Student Comprebens:in Fee • be Cmwy- 1:&' gb t i t.be r. rm of respect f 01t ' ~ is Isbaagi's aaswer. ~ - need iD respoa edl adler TARGET G YOUR FUTURE:@:> !Die:rsta:~ diffc:rcu ~ CAREER OPPORTUI\TITES FOR • ~ LIBERALARTS MAJORS ~)If Rape po ~ licy revised fr¥" DIX rep:x'ting Monday. April 22 Tuesday. April 23 Wednesday. April 24 i:lurmg the IICDIIle s lllCietiog l:ast Ul»raa Arts Job Falrf Mcmday :saan expr:es.ged coocem Int.-.,.. T~ for Rodney Room, Student Center the pD$5[ iliry of boDar u L.blnll Alts Stut»nts 10:00 A.M. - 4::30 p .M. code being ass ed if pcultics Co Room, Student Center loctudls: 'IRI'e imposed upoo ose w o 12:00- 1:1 5 P.M. 0:00 A.M.. - :00 p J~. rqx:rrod ape. Learn tt» most e1"lectiYe Brooks sa.i d that stacleau All open session to coiled inteMe'Mng ~ ID land CXliiVicaed al otbcl- fdoaics .-e .. information and ciscuss your firsa job. Doing WeB by Doing Good: always ...... ty ~ opportunities · employers - In GOW1t"f11J'»11t, lf a stacSeat is arrested or sc:heci1ie · -ews tor after- careets Oft IIOplitg a Wfnn*lg NQn-Profit., mel Cotm7unlty a:mric:iled d a feDry, die peiMies noon session. Reswne tor the LJl»ta/ 1re decided 011 a ~ basis s.mc. An.s Stuc»nt 3:3:)- 5 p ~ tbey retarD 10 lbe ~. Co Room, SbJdent be Slid. Ce e s Roo. 2;00- 3;00 PJ_._ "'We look at eac s:irutioa il:d't" c.ar..rs ·Ent«minment From Brlcpact to Bliaa. lndustTy, Fund Raising, rrav.i Co Room. Student Center and Toc.rism, and C«Jtw.no. 3:30 .. 5:00 p .M. Planning Greek zo ~ ning changes Making the transition from Roo Center work. otlly F. Broob bolla WUIL I sc:hoof to A panel ot 71XJ- 830? OOIDI.aall.ile propas:al _. be paaed successfuJ peop6e share These career lds at ooda 's F8CU.lry SeaaiC ideas and experiences, cisoassed b a eetilt a. ereb _ a eni•l die adchsstng the special needs possibility of Greet oqaniDiioes of en. ... _ ... / April19, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 continued from page 1 always changing. "This is only a guideline," he "Occupations should not be said, "it's not a threat from the restricted to sex," he said, citing politically correct thought police. words such as "policeman," "We're going to get charges of "mailman," and "chairman." being too correct," he said, "but I "It's just like using the word don't see any problem with being 'all' for 'some,' "he said. correct." Donna Tuites, program Olchvary said forcing the issue 203 MEMORIAL HALL coordinator for the Office of will not help people understand Women's Affairs, also stressed the the importance of sensitive speech. MONDAY, APRIL 22 t:oo- 3:oo~ importance of incorporating History Professor David correct usage of words in our Allemendinger, who oversees WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 10:00 ::' ~2:00 language. Cebula's class, said he does not THURSDAY, APRIL 25 2:00-4:00 "Some say you're making a think it is wrong for Cebula to MONDAY, APRIL 29 9:00 -1J:OO mountain out of a molehill, but take points off for using poten TUESDAY, APRIL 30 1:00-3:00 would men feel included if we tially offensive language. always used the female pronoun? Although many people have WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 2:00-4:00 "When you use all-inclusive learned to usc such words and may THURSDAY, MAY 2 10:00 - 12:00 language you're not eliminating continue to use them , they should ~IDAY,MAY3 9:00 - 12:00; people," she said. be open and sensitive in choosing Col. Paul S. Olchvary, co them, said Barbara Hebner, a co 1:00-4:00 chairman of the task force, said the author of the guideline. guideline will not be made "We don't live in a vacuum." mandatory because language is Earth Day celebrated continued from page 3 implemented, he said. "What we need to do is to take This week, SEAC and several the awareness that's built up on WELLSPRING'S university groups started a pilot Earth Day, and convert it into recycling program in four buildings action that is specifically related to on campus, said Martin Ande.rson energy conservation and alternative (AS 93), recycling coordinator for energy," Salthouse said. ANNUAL SEAC. " We're doing a little bit of If successful, a campus- wide something for Earth Day," Doyle ''WELL-AWARENESS WEEK'' recycling program could be said. "And every little bit helps." New smoking policy continued from page 3 Goldstein said the cost of constructing such rooms is a WHEN: April 22, 24, 25 policy and address the concerns of question that must be dealt with in smokers and non-smokers was the future. brought to the attention of the Lomax said, "I realize and am WHERE: Student Center Concourse senate in September. Lomax said appreciative of the chemical and the possible cost of constructing psychological dependency of smoking lounges in buildings smokers." TIME: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. where smoking is completely "I appreciate the decision," he prohibited, such as Memorial Hall, said, " the 'if possible' clause Up-to-date information on all health and wellness topics has not been considered. makes this a reasoned decision." Table staffed by Peer Educators ... Ask them your questions Alcohol Commission Free pamphlets, brochures, articles continued from page 3 package store owners strictly enforce the state law prohibiting *Specific info on: Alcohol/Drugs - 4/22 "But we do want to give them minors from entering liquor stores. suggestions and examples of ways Owners are asked to card all Sex Education - 4/24 to deal with problems which may individuals entering the stores, not arise." just those making purchases, Butler Fitness, Nutrition and Eating Disorders- 4/25 Some suggestions the manual said. (SPONSORED BY WELLSPRING'S A~COHOL/DRUG EDUCATION PROGRAM) offers for restaurants include The Commission is in the posting blood-alcohol and body process of designing the kit, which weight charts and advertising non will include the manual, and hopes' alcoholic beverages as alternatives to begin approaching local I .. to alcoholic cocktails . establishment owners in the ' '! The manual also suggests that upcoming months, Butler said. .."" Student Health~0 Service. Laurel Hall, 451-8992 Offices recycle trash continued from page 4 may save money because it is, . cheaper to have recyclables hauled Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority away than it is to dump it as trash. University of Delaware taught President David P. Roselle "Our hope is that the program Academic Computing Services and his staff how to use the reduces the cost of what we're . program in Hullihen Hall Monday. currently paying to get rid of what 'This whole system will work, I we have," said Charlene Jaeger, predict," Roselle said. "We're glad assistant vice president for Student is now hiring to get this program under way. " Affairs and co-coordinator of the Success of the pilot program program. depends on whether people Despite the enthusiasm for the Student Employees to work in a participate, said Doug Brown, project, not all Lane Hall residents associate director of Housing and are excited to be chosen as the pilot variety of computing facilities Residence Life, and whether it will residence hall, and are particularly cost the university a lot of money annoyed about the extra containers or add extra burden on a shrinking they have to keep in their rooms. Positions available custodial staff. "It may not sound like much," "We have to find a way to take said Christina Jordan (AS 94), "but '::·: Student• aaalat u.. ra working In tha " responsibility recycling,'' said ·\ · ' ~mhh Conaulth1g · Cent•r. · · .· :· the rooms are small and they get in ., ·. j(ppllcailts need· · . .., · '"·'· · Brown. the way." ·' \ 2 8emester8·of ~oniPuu~ · experience 'tOO!uding " "Not putting it on one person or Brown said he hopes the pilot programming ...... one group of employees." program will enable the univer.;ity 10 1991 • experience with L!NIX, UDeiV~. MS.DOS, and The Public Relation Students to determine a feasible recycling June · ·• Madntosh syst~;n~ 8nd apPlications software Society of America (PRSSA) is in plan. "We don't know what kind of 5 Sept 1991 • good communi~atic:ins · skltls ···, . . · ·· charge of marketing and promoting recyclable volume we have." -'demonstrated abll to learrioii the b the program as well as participating "I hope [the pilot program] will · ,Student a aaalat uatra working .In • : in it. be justification enough that a variety of IBM PC 1nd :M•clntoah a(tea. Although the university will not program is needed and will work," •· ··.;::'APPlicants n~d: · i:, '; •,;. < make money on the recyclables, it Anderson said. ·1. -semester."ofmtcrocomputl~ · use , · · f: • • eictenstve experience w~ti Wqidpel1ect. ~orus~ ,;.'. ·10 June 1991 · '•'. ';'Cit MaciriiDsh $0ftW'ar8 . ·•· ,:·:.,,,, :-,.. · . 5 Sept 1991 _•·;,:,;~==ri~=~~!~k)M,!j~~n:o~J~~:~.: ..:;:; ;; ··· studentii ·work )n the smith uo _ & . Prtnti~a _r;;·:::'\' ·.. smith 110 & Terminal .. ,. • , •• and In ·rainote termln'at ariel; · ..... ' , " .. -::;· .. ·· Site Assistants .,. 'I$Pt.ICants need: · ·•. ··,. ':;;:::. :i:f'' :_;.;;:: ') Sta~~g dates: 10 June 1991 .· s sept 1991 : ~ =·o~~:.c::!: aJmmu~catb~ :;;~ :::::i;::~;~; ...... ' ...... '•' ··::· . :~-·- .....~· Work·atudy atudenta are encouraged to apply. Applications can _.,. picked . ~P •' 1 0 • THE REVIEW • Apr il 19, 1991 TROJAN MANlMSAYS SEND TH EM A "C ONDOMGRAM" ON SALE MONDAY, APRIL 221N FLY THE HARRINGTON DINING HALL. WI\. Round Trlpo ' OOYOU from Waahlngton starling at: UKESEX? London $579 DO YOUR Paris 615 FRIENDS Tokyo 789 UKE SEX? Bangkok 1009 DOES San Jose C.R. 398 ANYBODY MANDATORY INTEREST MEETING Miami 250 YOU KNOW New York-Malaga 578 UKE SEX? Tuesday, April23rd at 5:00p.m. • Kirkbride 206 for Delaware Precision Dance Team Auditions $1 .00 Questions? Call Lisa- 456-9917 WHY TAKE A CHANCE, USE PR OTECTION. WE SEND THEM TH ROUGH THE U.S. MAIL, SO SEND THE M TO ANYONE. :l:Jid ~ ~ tlud ~ ~? QoiJ.eH. Ket N~ d!OIUU Socie4 will hold its second £~ ~ for sophomores who have achieved academic ~. APRIL 21 , 6 P.M. STUDENT CENTER RODNEY ROOM. RE~' RESHMENTS WlLL BE SERVED AND CERTir'lCATES PR o~S I::N1'1:: T HE §OFTWARE TREE 622 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTE R • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 302-738-3118 COMUTERS- SOFTWARE- SUPPLIES SaLe LEADING EDGE D2/LPS 1 MEGABYTE MEMORY Pre-regist rat i on ay 10) : $3 0 1.44 FLOPPY DRIVE 40 MEG HARD DRIVE Late registration (May 1 1): $35 LEADING EDGE' VGA COLOR MONITOR o~TMioom~A $1495.00 Become A SCUBA Diver Name or Oraanintion LEARN TO DIVE Ca ptain's name ph one • FOR THE EXCITEMENT OF A LIFETIME Men Drop forms off at: Coed *Lambda Chi Alpha Greek: Men • Alpha Chi Omega Women *Greek Affairs below • iaoed, her eby waive all ctai m1 aaain1t Lambda Ch i Atpba Frlter nity , t he Univer sity or SCUBA CLASS BEGINS: and lbe City or Ne.,ark. Deta.,are in lbe reoult or a11y accidelll, in jury, or o tber wioe l bat fro111 our particlpotloa in tbe Spike Cor LiCe volleyball tourna111ent. May 3rd, June 3rd ~ Sign Up Now 1. 4, ______2. 5.______First State Sports 998-6357 3.______6.______The Quality Difference! DIVERSITY The Student Program ATTITUDE SU RVEY U you ate one of the tandomly Association ~elec ted 1tudent1 who teceived Presents the Dive11ity Attitude SuiYey PlEAIE fill it out ' tetutn n to Ulo Friday, April 19, 1991 f=> Ea1y if ju1l ch~ck lh ~ boK~ I Quick if lak~l 1~11 than IS minul~1 Times: 7:00pm, 9:30pm and 2:) ch~ap if u1~ th~ 1l amp~d 12:00 Midnight rc!'lutn ~nv~lop~ . 2:)Anonymou,ifno id~nlify i n9 numb~ll on lh~ qu~1Uonnait~ . All Shows 140 Smith Hall w~·d Ilk~ lo know wheal IJOU lhlnk. Thcank youl OoiiiiiiiiiiOII lo ,tolllol• R-lol oftcl Cullutol Dh••rrlly Admission $1 per U of D ID Card (One Paying Guest Per ID) What Can Make ACUWE" Must be Over 17 (ID Will Be Checked) Disposable Contact Lenses Even I3etter? Saturday, April 20, 1991 -, A Free 1iial Pair! We want to open your eyes to the Times: 7:00pm, 9:30pm and 1 convenience and comfort of ACUYUE® 12:00 Midnight ' Disposable Contact Lense . ~?i.;i;;:::;....-~~ Come in for an eye exam. If ACUVUE is right for you, we'll give All Shows 140 Smith Hall you a free trial pair. Admission $1 per U of D ID Card ;Banner Optiad (One Paying Guest Per ID) 18 Haines Street . Newark, DE 19711 Phone: 302-368-4004 No Admittance After Film Has Begun Exami.nation and other prof< ton• I service fees are notonduded m thos fre<' rna! pa or offco Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee ··, April19, 1991 • THUEVIEW • 11 Uni"ersity of Delaware DEPARTMENT.OF LINGUISTICS Performing Arb Series OREGON COLLOQUIUM Unique Blend of World Music, Jazz and Classical ''CASE AND MOVEMENT IN PERSIAN" M.A. BROWNING, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY MONDAY, APRIL 22 • 4:00 • 210 EWING Co-sponsored by: Visiting Women Scholar's Fund Saturday, April 20 • 8:00 p.m. Newark Hall Auditorium General - $15 Faculty, Staff & Senior Citizens - $10 Students - $5 The Student Program Tickets: 451-2204 or at Door Association Presents DIAMONDS with 4@ Your guide to diamond value. Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat-weight. Now Harris Jeweler adds the 5th @ certification ~don meam your diamond purch- wW be appraised by our expm G~ And also be lf1ldtd IUid certified by a world wid~ lndependinl appnlullabonlory. ll's your hfahesl guarantee of qullllty IUid wlluf In toclay'slllllket. aiiANMAR ...... 0 ...... U .....IOOCIO ,_ WI··-! QUIM ~. .,.,.., ...... " " ...."' ,,.,., ...... 0 ... IJ.IODOO ...._ I - r.IIIQUIN ...... " U .DIIII - ...... "' $7. 100111 - ·~ :: IUMWOOD ...... U, IOOOO =h ...... D ... U IOOOO ... ,.. ... M &IQUt'"' W ...... ~ "'· .." D ...... l l,ttoM .,...... ,. "...· ...... 0 ...... MtiOIIIII 0 ... snoooo .. ,.. ... ,. , 0 "'... """"' ...... -.. . se.ooooo .-..,_.. """"... .." 0 ...... , _ ' ., 13.315000 - - ~ ...... "'"Gtl"l ...... I'OOOCIO Nl Student Center Main Desk, Weekdays 12- 4 pm The University of Delaware Department of Theatre PROFESSIONAL THEATRE TRAINING PROGRAM Tickets $5 In Advance, Full-Time Undergraduates Only. presents • Must Present University ID at Time of Purchase Casualties of a public battle. -Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee- Still prisoners of by James McLure A PERFORMANCE PROJECT Friday April 26 II :OOpm Monday April 29 !2:30pm Campus Wide Monday April 29 7:30pm Wednesday May I !2:30pm Saturd ay May 4 II :30pm Tickers for PVT. WA RS are free . To Rese rve tickets C ALL (302)451-2204 or stop by lhe Mitchell H~I•B~ x. ~rt;,c; 1.2-;p•m• Mon.. Fri. All performance at HARTSHORN GYM Elections (comer or EaSI Park and Academy) ~:~1 '0't- -P,· ~ Elections will be held for the following organizations: ;:;#~(,\,\- ~ ,b< ,.··<{:;: Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) Ote~ 337 Elkton Road ~ Off-Campus Student Association (OCSA) Resident Student Association (RSA) Concourse, and Fieldhouse (check Tuesday's Review for times). ~-COUPON- I ~-COUPON- I ~-COUPON- I $2.00 Off Buy Any Large 53.00 Off I Any Large I I or X-tra Large II Any 25 pc. I I I I Pi zza II or More 1 & I Order of I I or I I Get Small I "Buffalo Style" 1 X-tra Large 11 Pizza II Chicken Wings I I Pizza I I " Free!" II 1 ($5.00v•luo) I II II I 1 Ganello's 11 Ganello's 11 Ganello's 1 Tuesday, April 23 I 33~=~~id II 33~==d II 33~==d I I M•y Not 8r Combined I I May Not lo Combined II May Not 8r Conoblned I I Wtlh AnyOthororror II W M ~ AnyOthorOfror II WMh AnyOthorO«-r I L-~ ~~-~L-~~~-~L-~~~-~ .. ~ ...... -- .. - --- 12 • mE IE\IIEW • April19, 1991 WINTER SESSION 1992 in UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE Geneva/Switzerland A continuation of the April 8th meeting will be held on April 22, 1991 at 4:00p.m. in room 112 Memorial Hall. (Please note room change.) The meeting will begin with Item A., under Old Business, INFORMATIONAL MEETING "Resolution, introduced by Senator Edward Schweizer at the December 3, 1990 Senate meeting and amended at the March 4, 1991 meeting, on the hiring of house directors for all undergraduate student April 25th residences or organizations recognized by the University of Delaware." The agenda will then 4:00p.m. continue as follows: 115 Purnell VII. NEW BUSINESS ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED A. Report from the Coordinating Committee on Education on procedures for faculty SHOULD ATTEND reduction because of University-wide financial considerations B. Recommendation from the Committee on Budgetary and Space Priorities to move to monthly payment of salaries for faculty and professionals PSC/BU 341-Environment of the Multinational Corp. (3 cr.) *E. Report and recommendation from the Ad Hoc Committee on Divestment in South Africa BU 307-International Business Management (3 cr.) F. Introduction of new business. I ·~ PSC 416-Transnational Relations&: World Politics (3 cr.) *Items C. and D. were discussed on AprilS, 1991. FLL 167-Conversational French (1 cr.) ., · The program explores various aspects of transnational rela tions: political and economic phenomena, international financial systems and business practices of multinational corporations. Sponsoring Departments: Business Administration, Political Science, International Relations Coordinated by International Programs and Special Sessions For Additional Information Contact: Dr. A. Billon v 451-1764 Run your own GREAT PRESSIONS company at 26. OF DELAWARE We're looking for a few good college students and graduates who can 611 the shoes of a Marine Corps officer. That's a pretty tall order. It means leading other Marines. Being responsible for theit: well being. But that's something no civilian job offers you at 26. If you think you're a real company man, see your~? Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer for details. '?~e~sate l-800-MARINES. ALL T -SHIRTS $5.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PAISLEY BOXERS have just arrived WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM PRINTING Where Your Designs Become Fashion ., 92 E. Main St. (across from Sbarro's) 456-9924 • ( VISA I ,, (MAC) Sun.-T 11 a.m.-7 p.m. • W-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. ACCEPTED -; What?! You dott't have a IS YOUR THESIS Champion Rev. Weave? ,------, IN THE FREEZER? I 20% OFF I I I 1 CHAMPION REV. WEAVES 1 lf ·1'11/S COl PO,\' ~------~ -, ALL SHOES 15% OFF I I I I I ,------, I 1 GOLF DISCS 1 I :, ______20% OFF , : I l. Jr, 'TillS UJl PO.'V ~ I Mine was. By the time I had written 190 pages, I was convinced that my I Many Cha1upio11 house would burn down. I kept my note cards on ice, too. -/auk lojJs In May there was a power failure. Ahalf-gallon of Mint Chip ice cream -t-sllirls infiltrated my study of industrial espionage. - ja111 sllorls & 111ore! I should have made copies at Kinko's. newark~ kinko·s· ~~sporting the copy center goods~ 132 ELKTON RD., NEWARK • 368-5080 I :Hl Ell\! on Hoa d (Ill'\ t to 1\ in lw ·s) Open daih 9 9 • Sunday II ,, Next to Newark Sporting Goods 73-SPOI~T (7.)7-767N) Open 24 Hours ,. I l'! '· vivant A ril19, 1991 • TilE RfVIE.W • U Creating By Sharon Scarmozzi thinking of going back to Rainbow Mike for Reporrer Staff ~custom taaoo. a world This spring college students are Rainbow Mike's Tattoo Studio isn't the discovering what bilcers have known all Tattoos stereotypically shady tattoo parlor you see in along - tattoos are not just fun and free the movies. Be prepared to be pleasantly spirited, but fashionable, too. surprised by its cleanliness. outside Steve Thompson (AS 94), freshly They're not just for bikers anymore Choosing the right tattoo parlor is very tattooed with two personally designed important. M Delaware does not have many dolphins on his shoulder, appears to be on rules or regulations governing the of class top of a growing craze. "Everyone at my operations. The state only requires a sister's coUege is getting tattooed," he says. business license, and inspections are few English professor But that wasn't the real motive for his trip a-~d far between, Mike says. to the tattoo parlor. "As an art student I feel Rainbow Mike lnl Paula offtt these tips balances painting what better place to display art than on my on what to ask and what to look for: body," he says . . If the place is diny - leave. with academic life Thompson patterned the two dolphins Ask about store policies. No reputable after a necklace he has worn for years. He shop will tattoo anyone under 18 or By laura Fasbach took his drawing to tattoo artists Rainbow noticeably under the influence of drugs or St;JffReporter Mike and his wife Paula, who have a swdio alcohol. Truly dedicated artists need not on Market Street in Newport. Inquire about their colas and st.erilizabon devote all their time to one talent For $30, Paula transfonned Thompson's process. Good standard colors that have Part-time English professor and drawing into a piece of body art. adding the been around for years should be uacd and ~nter Marilyn Bauman is a local proper color and shading needed to bring his needles should be pre-sterilized and e~ple, juggling her time between creation to life. discarded after one use. bpth professions. Just how popular are tattoos on college Go to three or four shops and look at their ' "I am a combination of the two," campuses? Michele Thompson, a Colorado work. Talk with more than one satisfied ~ says. "I would be a far different State University student, confirmed her customer from the shop you're considering ~n without either one." brother's statement. "Everyone out here has and look at many examples of their work. :'Bauman, who paints mostly one, is getting one, or wants one," she says. The best advertisement is contented d)lring summer vacations and winter "I know of 20 other Colorado State students customers. b):eaks. says she loves being a who have them." Michele sports a broken Don't pick a tattoo parlor based on price. p)'ofessor and a painter equally. heart on her abdomen below her tan line. Rainbow Mike's motto is "Good tattoos are When she spends more time on one Shannon McBride, who attends the not cheap and cheap taUoos are not good." aetivity, the other caDs her. University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Designs at his shop range from $20 to $250. ; "Genuine artists paint because recently had a dolphin etched on her ankle. Rainbow Mike and Paula have noticed ' I tliey must be motivated to say McBride is a marine biology student and more college-age men and women are sbmething," Bauman explains. wanted something to reflect her life's coming in for laltOOS. But mostly they have ~ning painting would be akin commitment. seen business increase in general. to' "committing some kind of "Tattoos are on this campus too, mostly "We do a great deal of custom worlc and intellectual and creative suicide." with tl1e guys," she says. "The swim team leslie D. Barbaro. repeat work, and we get all kinds of pecple," ' On the other hand, she enjoys the went as a group and got them." McBride Steve Thompson (AS 94) joins a growing contingent of college students who Rainbow Mike says. "If you get a bad tattoo, contact with people and structure knows about 10 people who have one. spend anywhere from $20 to $250 on a new tattoo. you don't want any more, but if you get a her teaching career provides. In this Although tattoos are popular among good one, it makes you want another." way it differs from palnt.l.ng, which university students, there isn't a single worlcing mother of three and a mororcycling husband Rob wears several tattoos on his Mike and Paula warn only to get a design Bauman describes as a very favorite design. Most students say they enthusiast, isn't surprised by the renewed forearms and a dragon on his chest and her you really like, because you'll have it 1t1e "solitary experience, full of prefer an individual and personal tattoo. interest in tanoos. "I got my tattoo in 1975 daughter April wears a rose with a heart on rest of your life. loileliness." Fraternity and sorority symbols are popular, and I've never regretted having it done," she her ankle. Paula's personal commitment to her job is Another reason Bauman stays as are the standard hearts. flowers and says. "I'm very proud of it and like to show Almost everyone interviewed agreed: reflected in bow she feels about each of her rooted in both worlds is to support butterflies for women and eagles, animals, it off." Tattoos are addictive. "You always see creations. "I always keep in mind chat even tWo children in college. She says the and American flags for men. Htt whole family is emblazoned with the something and say - gee, that would make the tiniest tattoo means the world to the thought that she is not "bohemian" Newark resident Joanne Allen, a wife, teD-tale marldngs. She wears a butterfly, her a great tattoo," Thompson says. He's already person who gets iL" enough to be a full-time artist also has crossed her mind. ·When Bauman moved from California to Delaware about two decades ago, she began taking lessons from artist Edward Loper Follow the path that's Sr. He taught her to see unique cqlors in everyday subjects. : Bauman says it was initially d(fficult to see streams of many marked by bulk food different hues. Loper taught her to look more keenly at her subjects Path mark shoppers lurk past the midnight hour al)d try to fathom color's many nuances. By Gabriela Marmo Monday from his job at MBNA America. . Finally, during one particularly As5istant Features Editor "I like to wander around the grocery store frustrating painting session in the The aisles bustle with workers who are - it's fun," he says. One of the reasons he woods, Bauman said the colors restocking sparse shelves after a long day in enjoys shopping is to people·watch. Conway came alive. "It was as if I had been the world of food shopping. says he encounters "strange" people on his born again." Boxes get stacked with a "thump." More post-work food runs. A person with normal vision thumps and the hum of refrigerator bins echo He points to a short. plump woman dressed mlght think Bauman wears glasses through the store, which smells vaguely of in a Shop-Rite uniform carrying a loaf of ttiat make colors speak to her. freezer burn and raw beef. Wonder Bread. "I wonder why she's here," he because at rust glance her paintings An easy listening station plays a Van muses. seem to be composed of unreal, Morrison tune, completing a late-night A brawny shopper with a crew cut and blue unusual shades. shopper's sen sory experience at Newark's satin football jacket stands in the pasta aisle Alii san GriiM!S · But Bauman says. "The colors I t'athmark Super Center in College Square and ponders what shape of starch to purchase. A late-night shopper pabs a handful of chocolate-covered peanuts from the bulk see are really there." Shopping Center. The store is a nocturnal Meanwhile, a group of three shoppers food sedion at Pathmark Super Center in College Square Shopping Center. After working with Loper for 16 rogue's gallery of post-bar munchers, late-shift sporting tie-dyes and bloodshot eyes rove years, she says, their relationship workers and people who simply don't like aimlessly in search of the perfect snack. They Kelly Corley (AS 92), also seeking relief in most of the late-night clientele consists of .,egan to seem like a "bad marriage" daytime lines. disappear into the bul1c food section. the bulk food section, says she heads to Cluysler Corp. workers from the third shift and bCcause she was striving for her "Night wor1c. here is a trip," says Alan Jones, Clutching a bag of Cool Ranch Doritos Pl!thmark for late night study breaks. She students in search of a study break or a late o~ artistic identity and needed to a maintenance employee. "It's interesting under his left arm, one of the shoppers uses his ::-loses her bag of chocolate-covered pretzels night binge satisfier. go out on her own. because you meet every kind of person and free hand to snag a chocolate peanut clust.er and writes down the bin number. "People coming in after being at bars "I wanted to make my art mine," person<.lity there is." from a bin and slyly maneuver it into his "It's fun to people-watch here," she says, usually go to the bulk food section," he says. * recalls. "I needed to know what Brian Conway (AS 94), dressed like an mouth. "and late shopping has the advantages of close "They think it's a munchies spot and fill their wu me and not him." executive and browsing among the bakery They finally emerge from the bulk food pnrking spots and no lines." pockets up or walk away with their mouths cookies, has just arrived shortly after midnight section with suspicious bulges in their cheeks. Night store manager Don Mitchell says see PAINTING page 16 see LATE-NIGHT page 16 Sisters change their habits and go back to school By Melissa Gitter College in Aston, Pa., when she problems. 5t;JR Reporter was released from her church to "/like to hear what "What I do find really, really Rose Monica KatuSZ (AS Gl) is pursue a doctorate in chemistry. people won't say in troubling is the promiscuity, the like any other student - she likes Katusz, who lives at the front of me. Like in the sex," she says. "If I had my choice to watch television, shop at malls Immaculate Conception convent in I'd say 'don't do that' but they and occasionally go to the Deer Elkton, Md., says people deal well lab when the boys let don't listen." Park for nachos. with the fact she is a nun. And words fly, they'd stop Katusz isn't the only sister on But in other ways, Katusz isn't usually people quickly forget about and say, 'Sorry, sister"' campus pursuing her graduate like the average studenL her vocation. studies. Sister Mary Anne Celenza She wakes up at 4:45 a.m. for an "I like to hear what pecple won't - Sister Rose Monica Katusz (AS Gl) is pursuing a psychology and say in front of me," Katusz says. hour a half of prayer, turns over (ASG1) doctaate. her paychecks to her religious "Like in the lab when the boys Celenza, 40, also teaches community and lives in a convent would let words fly, they'd stop and normal things." psychology full time at Chestnut Sister Katusz is a nun of the say 'Sony sister."' Some of the normal things Hill College, a Catholic IChool in nineties: an average, down-to-earth Katusz remembers one student Katusz likes to do include reading Philadelphia. Pa. penon despite the vows of poverty, who was a little upset when she and knitting. Just like Katusz, Celenza does chastity and obedience she must introduced herself. He had gone to Spare time aside, Katusz may be everyday things like WMChing Star take. Catholic school for 12 years and more focused than the average Trek re-runs, going to bed after And like Katusz, other nuns can had looked forward to getting away studenL She works a lO·hour day to midnight and IOI1ldimea grabbin& a be found working and studying at from nuns. fmish her research so she am return Diet Coke and doufhnut for the university. "We're very normal people," to teaching. breakfast. And Celenza al10 rite~ Slater lo.e Monk~ KAtuaz tests enzymes In Brown Lab. Katusz Five years ago, Katusz was says Katusz, who entered a convent Despite being absorbed in her earlier than most coUqe students, Ia one of three nuns who are aHendlngpad sc:hool here. teaching chemistry at Neumann right after high school. "We do very work, Katusz is aware of campus see NUNS p-. 16 .I 14 • THE REvrfW • April19, 1991 Clollllledi del!dlinft are Tuetd.yo II 2:50 p.m. for Friday luuol and Frldaya at 2:50 p.m. for The Review Tueaday luufi. the flt~t10 wonlt.,. U for 1tudents with 10 and 10 conll par word B-1 Student Center lheruftiH, Flnt 10 wordt- 55 for -~~uc~encs Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS and 30 cenCI per WOld thetealter. fanify end I mto. and love you botll a IIIII I naacf you Fomato non ..moldng Jan. grad ataylng In Nowark Floxlbla • Rafo. raqulrwd • trin. 1-215-Me.2816 · 30 two! L- Iota, Kathy ANNOUNCEMENT REHOBOTH • s-onaJ Apl. lor ram. Good locMion. anoo to-" Ia IOoling lor Juno grad who II doing tho from- o:.":.T;::.!';!S:1 ~~= ~~ 201. 81oopal. Forlnlo. caii368.U1-41227·1133 Would llka 10 thoro 2 badtoom apl. atanlne aama. a Gonrna Slg • Gal noody for alu!ml _,_,_1o '-'1 OUIC FREE LEGAL SERVICE • Don~ laco ..... oa~y Juno. Call 733-71142 SUMMER AT THE BEAOI palll, _. w.ntod for IN Malo Fodor • only guya nomad Jaft, ·Sol,.,_,- lor lunglrla. pnoblerl-. elonel Call.al-2841 NEED 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES to ohora houoo 8-1 accauorln at Wootorn Auto near Rehoboth. Rob, Gary end Mit.,...,~ to t-31 on E. Dol A\1'1 . (112 block from campua) 3 Taka ovw 2-0dnn apl. Pork Placa. JwalliDII Juno 111 Cmplllwo ""~ + comrrioolon. Col Bob 845-9123. There will be en open hOIIH for ~ Sludento bdrm. 2 bath, wathor/dryor, afr cond. PARKING Col 388-7887 Rob, the Ddt paroon who can oloap on tho bNch In lhe MAGNETS - Hopo you 're having an aweaome - - Mloa ,_ _ lnlef•led In finding cu llboul Air For .. ROTC. The AVAILABLE 22Wm0. CALL ASAP KAREN -458-3030 Do yau .. to ha\1'1 FUN? DO YOU LIKE TO PARTY? ltlalpoaltion · tllanttorlhalapontha-~non. · I gal _._,_.b,..yaartS.. yoiOOflll-. Bri ,_1118 Will be held 011 April 27111 tram 2·6PM el IN Towne Court Apl., 1 bdrm. lumllhod 1550/mo., Incl. Mualolana, arllala, carlooturlalo, IUIIflll'l, unioydloll, a ... 8 houri t'-· you paalod IW1d I cldn' • Ha-Ha ROTC building on tho corner of Courtney and Colloga P11k T-.houao, 3 BR, t bMh, no polo, 1 uti. + Jun•Au8·· Killin 731 ·2458 'J 1991 UNIVERSI1Y OF DELAWARE CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL APRIL 24, 25, 26 1 Featured Composers: JOAN TOWER AND THE McLEAN MIX Co-sponsored by the Department ofMusic, the Visiting Women Scholars Fund, and the Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Activities and Public Events I I I I e I I I I I I I I I e I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I e I I I I. I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I "RAINFOREST" ·~·So Why Not Let the Audience Perform? Imagine walking into a space filled with evocative, sultry sounds, haunting drones and being able to add your own creation to the rich musical tapestry! Presented by The Mclean Mix, an internationally-acclaimed composing/performing duo of electro-acoustic music. (tR_AINFOREST" is an electro-acoustical musical environment in which anyone can participate. No musical experience necessary! Wednesday, April24, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, April25, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Room 219, Amy E. du Pont Music Building •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Festival Concerts in Loudis Recital Hall Thursday, April 25, 8 p.m. THE CHAMBER MUSIC OF JOAN TOWER Friday, April 26, 8 p.m. "GODS, DEMONS AND THE EARTH" PRESENTED BY THE McLEAN MIX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F_riday, April 26, 2:30 p.m. Composers Forum: "Women Composers in America Today" Guest Panelists: Joan Tower and Priscilla McLean Room 207, Amy E. duPont Music Building ALL EVENTS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC i ente inment April19, 1991 • THE RfVIEW • 15 'Justice served in new Seagal release " By Michael Savett Copy Editor With the release of "Out for "'Justice," Steven Seagal firmly , ,~stablishes himself as the king of . ·lhe three-word action-film titles. " Like his previous films ("Above the Law," "Hard to Kill" and '• "Marked for Death"), the plot of The mammoth amount of his latest movie does not vary broken glass must have warranted ·' 'much from that of the typical a full-time sweeper on the mo,ie , chop-socky adventure pict~e. set. .··. Consider though, that the The script of "Out for Justice" cinematic ventures of Jean-Claude contains more wit and humor than '·van Dam me and Chuck Norris Seagal's other films, and it · possess about as much originality translates well onto the screen. He as a Paula Abdul album. seems to be having a good time This time around, Seagal plays breaking arms, smashing people Gino Felino, a Brooklyn cop who through windows and knocking .•, is out to avenge the death of his out teeth with a cue ball. partner by his childhood friend, As one might expect, the film's • Richie Madano (William dialogue does not rise above the ""Forsythe). fourth-grade level (unless t~e Madano is a short-tern pered profanities are considered), but it former mafia hitman who has is a notch above any of the ' .. broken ranks to exact revenge on "Rocky" films. , -tJtose who have disgraced him . The mafia appears to have been His family can't stop him and used in the film only to showcase Steven Seagal stars as Brooklyn cop Gino Felino, tracking the man responsible for the death of his .rthe mob can't find him- only Seagal's mastery of the Italian friend and fellow cop in his latest action-drama 'Out for Justice.' Gino can put an end to the language. Otherwise, they are ',. bloodshed. portrayed as an unorganized, funky tunes help to bridge the shoot· 'em-up plotline. Seagal has said he wants to try The action scenes are, in a ineffective bunch of big thugs. action scenes and cover the What makes Seagal stand above his hand at more serious roles, but '"word, nasty. Seagal literally goes The soundtrack to the movie is mundane dialogue. his competitors in the action-film for now his mystique shows no i or the jugular from the opening excellent, with Gregg Allman and Although Seagal's movies will market is his slickness. With his signs of wearing down. He will scene. The viewer can easily lose the Beastie Boys contributing never be confused with the likes of shoulder-length ponytail and his continue to reign as long as .. ~ount of the number of people music, and Seagal even writing "Dances With Wolves," he does an fashionable duds, he is the epitome audiences cheer his every chop, maimed, shot or killed. several songs of his own. The admirable job with the standard of suaveness. blow and shot. Hughes misses .. Marriage comedy latest opportunity r ' . fails to King of teen films uses old formulas By Rob Rector Assistant Entertainment Editor engage Here is a possible scenario for By jordan Harris John Hughes pondering his latest Contributing Editor film "Career Opportunities:" On the surface, Neil Simon's "OK, 'Home Alone' is raking it "The Marrying Man" seems to in for me right now at the thealers, have a lot going for it. so my latest will be about a kid It stars two very attractive locked away by himself all night. Dodge, is overbearing and smarmy, actors, Kim Basinger and Alec Maybe a supermarket, no, that's but his brand of neurosis is Baldwin. Its script is written by been done. I got it - a department reminiscent of a younger Jon Cryer Simon, perhaps America's Real life lovers Kim Basinger and Alec Baldwin share a store. Yeah. or Anthony Micheal Hall (both greatest living playwright. And romantic moment in Neil Simon-penned 'Marrying Man.' "Now, 'Breakfast Club' piled up Hughes alumni. I see a pattern Hollywood Pictures, its the dough for me so I'll have the developing here.) distributor, has produced an discovers the two on the bedroom kid share his high school angst Whaley, an actor with "summer enthusiastic promotion package. floor, and is determined to get stories with someone else in the eyes" (some'er looking over here, But at the film's ending, you even with the pair - by forcing store. some'er looking over there) and in get an empty feeling inside them to get married. "Now who? I know the rich kid- need of a good dentist, plays a geek knowing that the filmmakers At gunpoint, Basinger and poor kid bit worked in 'Pretty in who is known as the "town liar" for could have done more with its Baldwin get married, and "The Pink' so stick him with a rich chick. his elaborate fibs of his less-than- premise, which is quite a Marrying Man" begins to lose its Oh, this is perfect! adventurous lifestyle. hilarious one. originality and hilarious potential "'Then, all I have to do is call up After failure upon failure at It's the late 1940s, and Charley act, and they agree to meet at her at this point my ol' buddy John Candy to do a numerous menial jobs, he accepts a Pearl (Baldwin), a playboy heir house after the show. The rest of the film details the cameo, God, I'm gonna make night janitorial position in a local to a toothpaste dynasty, is on his After the "I don't know you , ups and downs of the couple's millions, right?" Target department store. way to Las Vegas to celebrate his you know nothing about me" lives as they get married and Wrong, John. You are dead The store itself looks more like bachelor party. He's just six days type of initial spat occurs, the divorced a total of four times. wrong. Wall Street after a heavy day of away from marrying Adele audience finds the two locked in This is funny one or two times, Not only is this rehash not worth trading than a suburban Target Horner (Elisabeth Shue) and out an embrace, making passionate but the joke wears thin after the ticket price or the rental fee, it's It is after Jim gets locked in by a for one last blast with his pals. love. But one slight problem marriage number three. not worth the time to view it on sadistic boss when he meets Josie. They stop into a lounge where occurs. Simon is able to interject some HBO (but if you have to check it Josie, played by the perfectly Vicki Anderson (Basinger), a The problem is that powerful of his brilliant one-liners into the out, it will probably be there in proportioned Jennifer Connelly, is singer, is headlining. Baldwin mobster Bugsy Siegel (Armand script, and ftrst timer Jerry ·Rees about four months). the daughter of a local real estate approaches :Aasinger after her Assante), Basinger's lover, The fault of the film cannot be developer . see MARRYING page 16 placed directly with Hughes. Her life is vapid and her father is Frank Whaley, who plays Jim ibid meets new at reunited Yes sh~;;·" By Michael Savett members onstage, which gave the song the Copy Editor added benefit of supponing musicians. PHll...ADELPHIA -On the new Yes single Although Rick Wakeman outnumbered "Lift Me Up," vocalist Jon Anderson shouts, bandmate Tony Kaye 9 to 1 in the number of "Look around I I got no place to stand." keyboards used, Kaye's energetic solo gave He may well have been talking about the life to the segue into "Changes." The song crowded stage in the center of the sold-out freed up Anderson from his singing chores and Spectrum Tuesday evening. The first leg of the tour, which is subtitled allowed him to play acoustic guitar on the Eight members from both the 1980s "Around the World In Eighty Dates," features number. incarnation and the newer Anderson Bruford the band performing in the round on an The angelic "Awaken" closed out the pre Wakeman & Howe were united for "Yesshows elaborate revolving stage. encore portion of the show, but its nearly 20- '91," a 3 1(2-hour concert which displayed the Octopus-like girders hanging from the minute run seemed to subdue the crowd before Yes-men's individual talents as well as the Spectrum ceiling reflected the purple, orange calling the band to return to the stage. The colJecti ve abilities of the band. and green lights prevalent throughout the song did allow Squire to showcase his The diversity of musicianship allowed for show. performance on the triple-neck bass and various band members to come and go from The band filled much of the second set with Anderson to reveal his technical prowess on the stage as they pleased. extended solos, notably from guitarist Trevor the harp. The crowd reacted less than enthusiastically Rabin ("Solly's 'Beard") and bassist Chris Yes brought out the old warhorses during to material from Yes' forthcoming album Squire ("Amazing Grace"). the encore, starting with "Roundabout." A "Union," preferring the band's recreations of The prospect of having two drummers on musical free-for-all onstage followed at the the classic-rock staples "Owner of a Lonely the stage could have posed a problem for the end of "Starship Trooper," while the eleclrical Heart" and the excellent "I've Seen All Good band. But Bill Bruford on percussion and Alan crescendo sent many fans into a frenzy. People." White on drums countered each other with an The battling egos of rock musicians leave Fretman Steve Howe played a flawless, at intricate mix of sounds. much to be desired. With Yes, it is refreshing times one-handed rendition of "The Clap," an The powerful "Hold On," from Yes' 1983 to see that these conflicts can be put aside fm Ander10n of Yes }On acoustic track from "The Yes Album." release, "90 125," brought all the band's the love of creative music, let alone money. ., ' I I · • • 16 • JHEIIEVIEW • April19, 1991 weather prevented Bauman from income and bet name is well-known completing her usual avcnae of five in 1rt cin:lcs, the excitement of it all Painting paintinss peoz monlh. bas worn off. Career Over the years, Bauman has had continued from page 13 At the beginning of her artistic career, Bauman says, parting with 10 to IS solo shows. She most continued from pi8t! 1 5 Bauman says her identity one of her completed paintings was recently exhibited last sping at the lbusive, yet these topics are barely becomes clearer the more years she like watching a child leave from Delaware State Arts Council in brushed upon and are simply paints. home. Wilmington. Currently, Tideline thrown in the film and quickly She acknowledges the similarity Now when she finishes paintings Gallery in Rehoboth and disregarded. between Loper's work and her own. "they are done for me and I am on Hardcaslles Gallery in Wilmington Connelly, who has shown in past "We are both under the same to the next." are displaying some of her films she has talent beyond her bra umbrella," she says, "but the She admits there are some paintings. size, is mainly in the film for male tradition has been modified." paintings she will always keep. Bauman says she ofaen does her audience members and fellow Bauman says Loper is often These include piciJUres of her best paintings when she is not actors to ogle, (Yes I admit, I had a impressed after looking at her mother, her husband and her three feeling her best. She describes such iUbstantial amount of drool in my paintings because he would not children. an experience as "a bad place in my om). think of doing things the same way. Bauman, who says she is her own own life. Every brush stroke is The two frolic, skate, camp and Landscapes are Bauman's worst critic, has had her paintings labor." dean the night away together. If favorite subjects. During the past win first-place prizes and many She says sometimes the creation -that isn't funny enough, Hughes winter, Bauman traveled to St. honorable mentions. of her favorite works is even "a 'throws in two bumbling murderers, Augustine, Fla.. rented an apartment Though the awards she won at living heU." )eS, murderers. and painted for a month. the beginning of her career were But for Bauman, every painful They are played by Detmot and "There is a gypsy in me that good for promotion purposes, she stroke is like a passage in a diary. Kieran Mulrouny. Dermot, l ), e '· en1ors Honor those special people in your lives Parents ... Spouse ... Friend ... Faculty merllti~t.. ; with a Certificate of Appreciation! 0 nly $5 or $10 for a matted certificate Orders will be taken on the Student Center Patio in front of the Scrounge -. ... weekdays from noon - 1 :30 p.m. beginning April 22 . Deadline for orders is Friday, May 10 r SPORTS i!!DIIQIQiJIIUIJI-AZIIIU~ :~ I ti' Hens 'hit cheese' in 14-2 waltz h. ir By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam '""""' __, ...... ! Assistant Sports Editor 'I "Not a bad day at the ball yard," fre shman infie lder Deron Brown I say s as the sun beats down on I ( Paul Kane Delaware Diamond. I The GP,orge Mason University i Patriots are in town to take on the I Delaware baseball team, but this l Hey Pitino, could be any day at the park, where l the Hens have won 18 straight. l Just as consistent is the steady I South Bend I flow of banter that comes from the ! dugout, a hybrid form of I I has vacancy I "baseballspeak" that can be dead I seriou s one moment, and utterly I The hole in the ozone can't I hilarious the next. 'I compare to the one hanging over "We have a lot of fun in there," I college athletics after Monday's sophomore pitcher Dan Williams I resignation of Notre Dame says, "but we're serious about l basketball coach Digger Phelps. encouraging our teammates." Phelps will not be missed from And as the day moves along, the the college scene because of his sun streaking ac.ross the cloud-filled ... ,~0 I 419 career wins. horizon, deep insights and Sophomore first baseman Bri~ r Nor will he be missed because of humorous anecdotes are shared in Lesher is hitting .396 with 1 q ! Notre Dame's 14 NCAA the dugout, out of earshot of the fans home runs and 30 RBI. I Tournament appearances in 20 in the stands. I seasons in South Bend. 1st inning - The tone is quiet, as Williams says. Coach Bob Hannah I' 1 And Digger will not be missed the Patriots have scored a run in the shouts over to senior Lance Abbott, because of the Irish's numerous top of the frame to take the lead. a criminal justice major: "That's upsets of top-ranked teams. Junior Tripp Keister, with his brand gonna be you, number three, ~ Phelps' coaching record speaks · new bat, triples to center field to couple of years from now." The· for itself. start a four-run rally. The Hens bat Hens add three more runs on Brian The hole created by Digger's around, and the birds in the forest Wallace's second homer and ail' departure is one of perfect break the silence of a wann, quiet comfortably ahead, 7-1. graduation rates, recruiting purity afternoon. 3rd inning - Senior leftfielderl!) and leadership towards refonn. Les lie D. Barbaro 2nd inning - A police Bill Dilenno is as unlucky a hitter ~u Even in his retirement, Phelps, Junior center fielder Tripp Keister dives back to first base during the Hens' 14·2 rout of George Mason helicopter flies overhead. "Sorry who left after growing resentment Tuesday at Delaware Diamond. Keister slugged two triples against the Patriots. guys, I gotta get ouua here," see BASEBAU page 1 {j.~ from both students and alumni over the Irish's 12-20 season, offered a JIJ reform policies for college ·• ·If basketball. Golfers ' Cif "Nobody wanted to win a national title more than I did," he • ;·r: Men net fourth home win :; ,( said, "but I wasn't going to rema1n compromise what I believed should <>JZ By Doug Donovan Continuing his undefeated season (10-0 singles. Senior captain Bob Moore added to I • be done here." Scaff Reporter overall), sophomore Jeff Harrison fried his the day's victories, winning his match 6-0, 6- Interestingly enough, University There was nothin g new under th e sun opponent 6- l, 6-3 at the No. 3 position. 2. perfect ""' of Kentucky basketball coach Rick Wednesday afternoon at the Delaware Field With his steady powerful game Harrison Delaware's starting doubles teams took a Pitino, who spoke at the Blue Hen ~•u House as the Delaware men's tenni s team sees no reason wh y he could not go the well-deserved break in order to rest for the Hoop Club Awards Banquet for the ·l•t remai ned undefeated at home. undefeated the whole season. "I should keep two tough conference matches (fowson Sta te at 9-0 Delaware basketball team Monday, After losing 5-4 on the dimly-lit indoor doing well. My toughest competition will be University and Central Connecticut) coming said he was sorry to see Phelps · courts at Lehigh University Tuesday, the against Central Connec ticut." up next week. By Jeff Pearlman leave. Scaff Reporter Delaware men's tennis team (7-3 overall , 2-0 With jun ior Jeff Manwiller out fo r the Stepping in at No. 1 doubles, freshman "You like to see someone who's in the East Coast Con fe rence) slamm ed match, junior Adam Heiligman stepped into Felix Nacson and junior David Broslaw lost Within a span of five days, the been in the profession that long end Drexel University, 8-J, in a ECC match. the No. 6 singles spot to win his fourth singles 6-4,6-2. Delaware golf team went from a it on a positive note," he said. The team certainly returned home from vic tory of the year, blan king his opponent6-0, Sophomore Mark Bradford and senior team on the rise to the team at the Pitino should know about Lehigh with a vengeance, slaying the Dragons 6-0. Lansi ng Freeman won at No. 2 doubles 6-3, top. leaving on good notes because he (7-7, J-2 ECC) in all six singles matches in a "He's undefeated as a singles player and 7-6. Freshman David Dempsey and junior "When you're 9-0, it's hard to has done it so often. little over an hour. does th e job well when he comes in," Brian Hannigan were victorious at No. 3 by fmd something wrong with the way He , unlike Phelps, knows Junior No. 1 seed Sam Lieber ended the Rylander said of Heiligman's fill -in scores of 6-2, 6-4. the sun is shining," said Jim Kent, nothing of loyalty. But Slick Rick Delaware coach. day with a win over Jason Brody 6- 1, 6-4. performance. Delaware will play a1 Rider College today knows a lot about dollars and cents. At the No. 2 position , junior Jeff Iannone Sophomore And y Di erdorf raised hi s and wi ll face Towson State University The Hens are now 9-0 on the Pitino has held three different stifled Drexel's Greg Fink by a score of 6-2, overall record to 10-2 by routing Mike tomorrow at the Delaware Field House at 1 season ( 1-0 in the East Coast head coaching positions in the past 6-2. Mogarero 6-0, 6-0, playing up at No. 5 p.m. in another ECC contest Conference), their best start since five years. 1986. After only two seasons in "This is the strongest team in the Providence, he led the Cinderella last decade from top to bottom," Friars to the Final Four in 1987 Kent said. "We dusted GW by 46 only to lose to Syracuse. sttokes and UMBC by 53." Rick promptly bolted the Rhode Softball star takes The Hens won their first home Island scene and headed for the BiB match of the season by taking apart Apple and big bucks. · George Washington and UMBC. Pitino, a homegrown New care of business Delaware finished with a score of Yawker, realized a dream of his to 385, followed by the Colonials coach the Knickerbockers and (431) and the Retrievers (438). former Big East foe Patrick Ewing. junior Griffin does well on field, in clas sroom Senior captain Peter Lovenguth Apparently it was not much of a paced the Hens fmishing with a 74 School for her 12 varsity dream because Pitino quit on the By Brad Huebner when I'm foc used." on the par 71 Newark Country Oub Scaff Reporrer Knicks after winning the Atlantic letters in softball, tennis On the bases last season, course. He was followed by Duke Division in 1989. If mod ern day college and basketbal l and her 3.9 Griffin swiped 23 in 25 Bowen (76), Kyle Mayhew (77), GPA. Pitino said he could not stand the athleti cs is strictly a attempts to help the Hens Gary Cecchet (79), Andy Clayton "They [her high sc hool pressure of coaching in New York. business, then Delaware become the No. 1 stealing (79), Dave McCrystal (80) and I wonder if the half-million dollar softball centerfielder Kim adm inistrators] told me to team in the nation. Chris Miller (83). salary offered to him by Kentucky, Griffin is a throwback to prepare my speech as Sh e also holds the record "We're starting to really play up sal utatorian , th en they then headed by university President the days when attitude and for at bats in a season with to our potential," said Bowen, the David P. Roselle, played a part in academics were functional figured the final averages 11 2, hits in a season with No. 2 golfer for most of the season. out to the third decimal and his decision making. "a" words. 35 and rank s in the top 10 "If we continue to play well, we the other guy won," Griffin Actually, there may be no more The way the letter "a" in Delaware career hits have a good shot of getting invited said. "Third [rank in her with 78, as well as a career pressure packed college basketball begins the alphabet, Griffin toNCAAs." class] wasn 't bad - 1 position than coaching in gets things rolling as the batting av erage of .32 1 Kent agrees. "If the golfers didn't want to give the entering Lhi s season. Kentucky. Hens' mos t dangerous continue to play at their current rate, speech." Why would a coach leave a lead-off hitter of all-time. To top it off , she has we have a very good chance of Griffin is gifted with more than one fu ll year to professional team on the rise to Griffin , a junior, takes winning the rest of our matches." both athleticism and the further her voyage into Hen coach a scandal-ridden college her schoolwork and her The Hens finished third out of 30 endless mission to work immonality. team if the pressure to win was sport seriously. She is not teams at the Penn Stale Rutherford at all self-promotional, but towards personal Last year as a almost as great? Tournament Saturday and Sunday. excellence and to insure sophomore, she was voted Of course, President Roselle did instead combines school At Penn State, the Hens were team success at all costs. the team's most valuable tell Pitino Kentucky was on the and sport correctly. once again led by Lovenguth, who Delaware coach B.J . player. way to becoming another Duke Already the Hens' all shot a two-day total of 145 out of a Ferguson said, "Kim would Of all the accolades and University: strong academics and a time career stolen base combined par 143 on the two leader with 48, this 5-foot- go through a wall if it memories, Griffin good, clean athletic program. courses. Lovenguth placed fourth meant the team winning or cherishes most what But then again, Roselle left 4-inch fleeting flash is a overall. losing. Without question happened her fresh man Kentucky less than one year after momentary reminder of the Pamela Wray DeStefano ''For Peter Lovenguth to shoot a once-popular concept of she's the hardest working year of high school. hiring Pitino. Junior center fielder and pitcher Kim Griffin leads 145 means he is one the the top and most giving of herself Griffin's game-saving So if Notte Dame is interested in student athlete. the Hens in stolen bases with 48 career thefts. golfers in the East," said Kent, Griffin excels in the player I have had." catch came on a blooper in a coach who will resurrect their whose squad sports the best record As a pitcher, Griffin has the final inning of the New basketball team and leave right classroom as part of the to a sprained left an~le, season. of any Delaware spring ream. Golden Key Honor Society also recorded two of the Jersey state playoffs with afler doing so they ought to sWt Griffin has five stolen And because this Following Lovenguth for the team's four victories. "On two outs and runners on looking for their man in Kentucky. with a 3.3 GPA. bases and nine hits this business major talces her Hens were Bill Clark and Bowen She was the recipient of the mound I am all second and third with her Only if the price is right, that is. season. work seriously on and off (151), Miller (156) and McCrystal the ESPN Scholar Athlete business. My teammates team leading 1-0. Griffin ha s been given the field, she has the green (162). Paul Kane is an assistant news award her senior year at call me 'Mrs. Mean' Despite missing five the green light to steal any light to go anywhere, editor for The Review. Pennsville (N.J.) High because of the face I make games earlier this year due time she wants during the anytime she wants. see GOLFERS pap 18 I 18 • 7HE REVIEW • April 19, 1991 of Hens' defensive tree begins at Root By Dan B. Levine She doesn't do anything flashy dumps," Tropp said. Greyhounds • attack Kelly Mulqueen said. then," Root said. 'That's the way I Sports Cdicor on the field. Instead, she is a model "She's not out there to be a star. McGuigan was trying to pivot past "Meghan and I were enemies. I'd see it. On the field , no one is in any Defense i often overlooked in of consistency who is rock steady. She's out there to be a real team Root in the Delaware zone, but get psyched to guard her," said grade. We are all equals." sports. Often it is the goal scorers Her teammates know they can player." Root would have nothing of iL She Root. One freshman in particular who who receive the most recognition depend on Root on and off the field. In the Hens' 12-11 overtime loss stood her ground and drew a When the two were seniors, they has benefitted from the presence of for doing their job, whi le th e "I think the best thing about Jen to Loyola (Md.) College, Tuesday, charging penalty on McGuigan. found themselves bauling in the Root is defender Sarah Smith. defenders can be shunned. is that she's an inspiration to Root displayed her talents which "I try to be patient on defense state playoffs. "We got carded for "Being a freshman, it's kind of Lacrosse player defender Jcn everyone," said sophomore attack have made her a fixture on the and force the offense to the weak fighting," Root said. hard, because they [the defenseJ Root is one of those quiet ones. Catherine Tropp. Hens' lacrosse team for the past two side instead of going for the check Mulqueen's team. the eventual have all played with each other," Gan1e in, game out , the jun ior "If you do something wrong, she seasons. all of the time," said Root. state champions, wound up winning Smith said. co-captain puts in a solid, skillful always encourages you in a positive In the first half, Greyhounds' Seconds later, she sprinted up the the game; she sometimes jokes with "She's real calm and real effort whi ch is often noticed only way. She's someone you can always attack Gina Roberts eluded a field, before delivering a perfect her teammate about their high supportive out there . She's made it by her coaches and teammates. look to when your down in the defender and headed towards the pass to junior attack Meghan school days. "It was a competitive a lot easier for me to adjust." Hens' goal. Root, who was Mulqueen. thing, but I' m glad she's on my It appears the reliable steady guarding another attacker about 10 For the Wayne, Pa., native, it's team now," Mulqueen said. performance and leadership yards away from the play, left her kind of ironic she now fmds herself Root, a physical education major, displayed by Jen .Root has made her coverage and pursued Roberts. passing the ball to Mulqueen said she decided on the university an unsung hero no more. She caught Roberts and with a instead of trying to take it away over Loyola because of her initial HENS' SCRATCHINGS - perfect stick check, knocked the from her. visit. "I actually visited on a sunny Mulqueen scored fiv e goals in ball away from her, preventing a When the two were in high day," she joked. "I liked the girls on Delaware's 12-11 overtime loss to great scoring opportunity. school they were biller rivals in the team and loved the campus." No. 12 Loyola, Tuesday ... Th e "Jen's a good defender who has a lacrosse. Root played for Radnor Three years later, Root finds Hens are 4-6 overall , 3-0 East Coa.~ t lot of speed," said MaryBeth (Pa.) High School, and would find herself as a leader on a Hens' team Conference, not including Holder, Delaware coach. herself face to face with Mulqueen, with 18 freshmen. yesterday 's game ... Tomorrow's Later in the half, Root's patience who played for Marple-Newtown "It's funny how I looked up to home game against second-ranked on the defensive end helped set up High School. our seniors and juniors when I was University of Virginia begin at 3 the Hens' attack. "Our schools hated each other," a freshman . They saw us as equals p.m. Baseball talks up victory at Delaware Diamond continued from page 1 7 third homer of the day, a towering blast to lefL Keister rides him as he there is on tlie Delaware roster. In come back to the bench: "Wally, you his second at bat. hits a "seed," a line have the absolute worst swing I've drive. Problem is, it's right to the ever seen." fli'St baseman. 6th inning - Junior second As he enters the dugout, co baseman Mike Gomez takes a swig captain Brian Aeury confronts him: of Wallace's Gatorade in the dugout "Billy, what were there. about 14 "Is this the home run formula?" he guys out there when you hit it?" asks. "Yeah," Dilenno replies, "just a The helicopter flies over again. "I sea of grey uniforms." bet that's President Roselle up 4th inning - "Hens are loolcin • there," Chasanov jokes. "Yeah, sharp," Aeury says of the 7-1 lead Russel Jones had his nanny, over a solid George Mason squad. Roselle's gOl his heli." According to Williams, Patriot Sipes digs in for another at bal Wray De!itef.ano pitcher Todd Van Cleave has been "Have some cheese, rat!" Woodruff Junior co-captain jen Root was the rival of teammate Meghan throwing "cheese," pitches that are barks. Mulqueen while the two were in high school. inviting to batters. 7th inning - Keister is enjoying As third baseman Tun Sipes, who a 3-for-5 performance with two has hit enough seeds for the term to triples. Fleury queries: "Tripper, you Golfers sin k opponents be made his nickname, makes his like that new bat?" way to the plate, junior catcher Bob "Like it?" he replies, "''m takin' continued from page 17 East." "Woody" Woodruff cheers him on: it to bed with me!" The dugout Penn State won the tournament "Hit the cheese, seeds! " he says erupts with laughter. "Oh, nothin'll From Kent's perspective, his wi th a two-day total of 593. They in a Mighty Mouse-like tone that happen to it. don't get me wrong," team's performance in the were followed by Hartford (598), fiercely rivals the voice of that he quickly adds. tournament is meritorious of Delaware (600) and William & Crusader for Freedom himself. At the plate, Chasanov takes a national recognition. Mary (605). 5th inning - Wallace parks his mighty cut, but misses. Keister "With the exception of Penn "I've spoken with members of cracks, "You almost came out of State, we beat all the Division I the [NCA A] commiuee and they George Moaon (1.,18) Del•-· (24-3) your sneakers there, Chas! " ""t h bl ab r h bl schools, all the Section II sc hools, were impressed with the Penn State Fru llo" 2000 Keisler d 5 2 3 0 Chasanov promptly deposits the next and all the schools that we have to Grl ,..ley n 3 1 1 0 Gomez2b 6 3 3 0 results," Kent said. "We need to Goklberg 2b 4 1 1 0 WAllace .. 5 3 3 7 pitch over the right field fence. beat in ordrr to be cons idered for play we ll in th e next couple of Brunton " 3 0 0 0 Laoher1b 3 3 1 0 8th inning - In the bullpen, Moellor 1b 2 0 2 1 Chuanov~ 5 3 4 5 the NCM Tournamcm," he said. tournaments, and we have to Wldg•c 4011 ~:lb 4 0 0 0 senior Daryl Hendricks warms up. "After Penn State, we feel like Adllllll:lb 3000 Fleury c 4 0 2 2 demonstrate that we're not a one McNamara dh 4 0 1 0 /4Jroyc 1 0 0 0 Coach Marc Samonisky 's eyes scan Leslie D. Barbaro we can play with anyone in the shot fl ash-in-the-pan." Evana ~ 4 0 1 0 Mallonc 0 0 0 0 the sky. "Where's that red twill bird Junior pitcher Keith Garagozzo gave up four hils in six innings llmberad 4 o o 0 -dh 5 0 2 0 Dilenno" 4 0 0 0 that's usually around?" he asks. Tuesday against George Mason to raise his record to 7-0. Sc:nmldl n 1 0 0 0 "He's probably afraid of getting O N DECK TOTALS 33 2 7 2 TOTALS 43141814 nailed by one of Wally's hits," "Yikes!" he yells, jumping back DIAMOND DOINGS George Muon 100 000 010 - 2 7 1 Woodruff answers. up. "I can't believe it," he says, Entering this week, the Hens ranked BASEBAll - At Maryland-Baltimore County (doubleheader), today, 1 :30 Delaware -430 130 30X- 14 18 0 Samonisky is an avid bird rubbing his rear end, "goosed by my first in the nation in winning p.m.; vs. Hofstra at Deldware Diamond, tomorrow (doubleheader) and E-llrunson. OP--OaiMasa 2. LO~ watcher. but he doesn't get much of own mask." percentage (23-3, .885), fourth in Sunddy, noon both days. Muon 7, Delaw.,. 10. 2S-Ch•lllOY 3, Gomez 2, an opportunity to ply his craft. In the 9th inning - Delaware turns its scoring (9.81 runs per game). fifth in MEN'S LACROSSE - At Massachusetts, tomorrow, 1 p.m. t.loellot 2. 38-Kola"" 2. HR-Wallace 3 (11), Chaanov(4). fall he serves as a soccer coach, and second double play of the game to ERA (2.99) and sixth in team balling WOMEN'S LACROSSE- Vs. Virgi nia at Delaware Field, tomorrow, 3 p.m. average (.349). Following the win SORBAU - At Central Connecticut St., tomorrow, 1 p.m. George- IP H A ER BB SO his double duty leaves linle time for end the contest with a 14-2 victory. VlnC-(l, 4-4) 5 15 11 g 2 3 birds. "What a good day to play baseball," Thesday, those numbers respectively MEN'S TENNIS - Vs. Towson St. at Delaware Field House, tomorrow, 1 Roth 2 2 3 3 2 1 p.m. Hasrla 2 1 0 0 1 1 "When I do get out, though," he Keister says as he trots off the field. moved to 24-3 (.889), 9.96 runs, MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD - Nitlany Lion Relays at Penn St., today and Del ow.,.. IP H ER 88 SO says, "I find a lot of places to watch And for the fans who turned out 2.95 ERA and a .352 team Gasiii)OZZO (W, HI) 8 1 1 g them. The creek is a good place to to watch the Hens improve their average.. . Wallace also leads tomorrow; at lafdyette Invitational, tomorrow. Elllt 1 0 1 0 WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD - At lafayette Invitational, tomorrow; at Conal Ia 1 1 2 1 go." record to 24-3, best in Division I, it Delaware with six triples; Gomez Bu<..knelllnvitdtional, tomorrow. Hendricks 1 0 0 0 The catcher Woodruff, easing into was a good day to watch baseball - has a team -high 15 doubles and WP-Rolh. HBP~ by Gwagozzo. his seat, interrupts Samonisky. and listen to it, too. Chasanov a club-leading 47 hits. EED HOUSING FOR FALL 1991? PACES ARE STILL AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS. OPENINGS IN CHRISTIANA TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS. PENCADER MULTIPLES. AND SPECIAL INTEREST COMMUNITIES (RAY STREET) ARE AVAILABLE NOW. H R OPENINGS IN TRADITIONAL HALLS. RAY STREET. CHRISTIANA ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS. AND PENCADER SINGLES MAY BE AVAILABLE SOON. CONTACT THE OFFICE OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE, 5 COURTNEY STREET IMMEDIATELY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. April 19, 1991 • TJIEREVIE.l • COMICS Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson YHI PAR SIDE By GARY LARSON LET IT SOt-.\(.~ f>. l'l\l-1.\l'lt, 1\\U~ '5\\A~ \T ~\l. \JP lt\TD S\.IJ~m\)~\T~! ~ S{l)M~(I\ ~ ~ "M Dl~~ I t>.N.O \1 Sto.~ES 'iWl. lEtt\\ \JN\)\£ WE:AR ""\) \tNt ! , 1- Suddenly, one of the Dorkonians began to flagellate hysterically. Something, apparently, had gone down the wrong pipe. Q I l ~ ! I~ I~ D ~ 1 2 · 1 7 "Hey, Sid! Remember that time last summer we were all gathered around the kill like this, someone told a leopard joke, and you laughed so hard an antler came out your nose?" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PU ZZLE ACROSS · PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Executed CAOS. BA T H.AS $~~ 5 European AOI T. A GH A.MELBA 0 9 Watertall NA VY . N 00 0 L E so ~p 14 Tribe founder AN I L R U . IN S E T S 15 At the peak .K of LA N E s• AS S E s• HID. 16 Moses' kin GR A B . A N O IJiiP ACE 17 Ellipse ••RO GU AN o• p A NIC 18 Roman s• ov E R AN OD ON EW _I~ tj Catholics and SA LA L I T E R. Protestants s• 20 Arrayed A L L y IS . T ON rill •p s 22 British PM A B L o• NO f'!E~ Clement- ••BO ••Nl E A . A MO. MErk-.1 23 Observe UN AS S I GN E D. A DDA 24 That woman S T I L E 0 G E y _E A_ 25 Talent LES.r• TSA R.SE_...B_E•o . BY GARRY TRUDEAU 26 Deranged HO Doonesbury- 27 USSR range 28 Rascal 27 Battery part 29 Care ... 81/T r HAve FJeeN ~{)1M3 IT6t;7S 31 Well-known 61 Lagers, e.g. 8.{). A RiW 516NAI-5 7HAT 34 Tangle 62 Possesses 30 Dabs WOI e 1t91 United Feature Synd Stumped? Get·anawera to clues by calling "Dial-a Word " at 1-~54·3535 and entering access code number 500; 95c per minutej Touch-Tone or rotary phon s NEED A COURSE? ~· Has Fall 1991 courses to fulfill GROUP C and MULTICULTURAL Requirements LING 265 (10) "Studies: Language and LING 101 ''Introduction to Gender" (_MWF 12:20-1:10) Linguistics'' Why do women often feel that their boyfriends/husbands Fulfills Group C and don't li sten to them? Why do many men believe that women can't make up their minds? This course explores the ways in Multicultural Requirements which women and men use language differently, with a focus on the misunderstandings that sometimes result from these. Many sections, at convenient times. differences. LING 265 ( 11) "Studies: Dialects of "Introduction to Linguistics" is an introduc American English" (TR 12:30-1:45) tion to human language, both as a system of This course considers the history of American English from communication and as a human institution. It colonial times to the latest "vogue" slang. Examples of contri covers the organization of sounds, word for butions from African, Chinese, Amerindian, Spanish, Yid dish, and other languages will be discussed along with prin mation, the structure of sentences, meaning, ciples of regional and social variation. the relationship of language to society, and LING 265 (80) "Language and Ethnic other topics. Identity" (honors) (TR 12:30 ~ 1:45) This course explores the relation between ethnicity and lan All sections of LING 265 fulfill the Group C guage: how does language mark ethnic identity? What role Requirement. There are no prerequisites, and does language play in intergroup relations? Why do some no background in linguistics is assumed. people maintain their language over generations while others lose theirs? For more information, call451-6806 MULTICULTURAL COURSE REQUIREMENT The Undergraduate Studies Committee of the University Faculty Senate has recently revised the list of courses which satisfy the multicultural course requirement. Below are the courses which satisfy this requirement. Please consult the Registration Booklet to see which courses will be offered during the fall semester. RC-COURSE-SEC-10 RC-SECTION-TITLE RC-COURSE-SEC-10 RC-SECTION-TITLE AMST314010 INTRO TO FOLKLORE & FOLKLIFE LING101010 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH101010 INTRO TO SOC & CULT ANTHROPOLOGY LING1 01011 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH101011 INTRO TO SOC & CULT ANTHROPOLOGY LING101012 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH101012 INTRO TO SOC & CULT ANTHROPOLOGY LING101013 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH101080 HNRS: INTRO TO SOC/CULT ANTH LING101014 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH101310 INTRO TO SOC & CULT ANTHROPOLOGY LING101015 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH101710 INTRO TO SOC & CULT ANTHROPOLOGY LING101016 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH101711 INTRO TO SOC & CULT ANTHROPOLOGY LING101017 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH222010 TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE LING101018 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH228010 PEOPLES & CULTURES OF THE S.W. LING1 01019 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH259010 HUNTING SOCIETIES LING101020 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH261010 PEOPLES & CULTURES OF MID. EAST LING101021 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH261410 PEOPLES & CULTURES OF MID. EAST LING101022 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH271010 INTRO TO MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY LING101023 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ANTH333010 PEOPLES OF AFRICA LING101024 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ARSC127010 SHAPING OF THE MODERN WORLD LING101025 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ARSC296080 HNRS: SHAPING OF THE MODERN WORLD LING101080 . HNRS: INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS ARSC296080 HONORS FORUM LING203010 LANGUAGES OF THE WORLD BAMS110010 INTRO TO BLACK AMERICAN STUDIES · MUSC121010 GAMELAN ENSEMBLE BAMS134010 HISTORY OF AFRICA PHIL204010 WORLD RELIGIONS BAMS304010 HIST BLACK AMER TO CIVIL WAR PHIL204011 WORLD RELIGIONS BAMS307010 BLACK THOUGHT & PHILOSOPHY PHIL208010 INTRODUCTION TO JEWISH PHILOSOPHY BAMS330010 RHETORIC OF BLACK AMERICA PHIL307010 BLACK THOUGHT & PHILOSOPHY BAMS395010 PAN AFRICANISM PHIL310010 CHINESE RELIGION & PHILOSOPHY CSCC233010 WOMEN, BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE PHIL392080 HNRS: RACISM, SEXISM & SPECIESISM CSCC271010 INTRO TO MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY POSC311010 POLITICS OF DEVELOPING NATIONS EDST147010 HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUC POSC426010 LATIN AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEMS EDST147011 HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUC POSC432010 POLITICAL SYSTEM: SOVIET UNION EDST147080 HNRS: HISTORICAL FOUNDATION OF ED POSC632010 POLITICAL SYSTEM: SOVIET UNION ENGL314010 INTRO TO FOLKLORE & FOLKLIFE PSYC333010 PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN ENGL345010 BLACK AMERICAN LITERATURE II SOCI307010 SOCIOLOGY OF SEX & GENDER ENGL380410 WOMEN WRITERS SOCI308010 THE FAMILY ENGL381010 WOMEN IN LITERATURE SOCI361010 RACE, POWER, AND SOCIAL CONFLICT ENGL382010 STDS: MULTCUL T STDS WOMEN WRITERS WOMS201010 INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES GEOG102010 HUMAN GEOGRAPHY WOMS201011 INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES GEOG102490 HUMAN GEOGRAPHY WOMS201012 INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES GEOG120010 WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY WOMS201013 INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES GEOG203010 INTRO TO CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY WOMS201410 INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES GEOG203011 INTRO TO CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY WOMS206010 WOMEN AND WORK GEOG203012 INTRO TO CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY WOMS207010 WOMEN, POWER AND SUCCESS GEOG203013 INTRO TO CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY WOMS216410 INTRODUCTION TO FEMINIST THEORY GEOG203014 INTRO TO CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY WOMS233010 WOMEN, BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE GEOG346010 URBAN CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY WOMS307010 SOCIOLOGY OF SEX & GENDER HIST134010 HISTORY OF AFRICA WOMS333010 PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN HIST135010 LATIN AMERICA TO 1830 WOMS380410 WOMEN WRITERS HIST325010 HIST BLACK AMER TO CIVIL WAR WOMS381010 WOMEN IN LITERATURE HIST395010 PAN AFRICANISM WOMS382010 STDS: MULTICUL STDS WOMEN WRITERS HIST430010 LATIN AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS WOMS392080 HNRS: RACISM, SEXISM & SPECIESISM ~ HIST630010 20TH CENTURY LATIN AMERICAN REVO WOMS498010 INTERNSHIP IN WOMEN'S STUDIES